>> 30 years ago, morley did a story critiquing contemporary art. and likened koons to a p.k.ally paint or sculpt. he commissions craftsmen to do that while he goes shopping for basketballs and vacuum cleaners. >> is that a legitimate criticism. >> it's a legitimate criticism if you look at art in a way that you kind of want everything to be done by the artist themselves. but it becomes very limited what you can do within one life if you're being responsible for everything. it's, like, the production of this program right now. anderson, if you had to be responsible for the lighting, if you had to be responsible for editing -- >> if i was responsible for the lighting, we wouldn't see you or myself. >> if you had to be responsible for everything, i mean, how many programs would you be able to create? i've designed. i've worked on the systems so that the whole process at the end of the day, it's as if every mark was made by myself. >> at 70, koons has reached a level of commercial success few artists ever imagine. he's helped design cars for bmw, an album cover for lady gaga, eve

treasury to stop. 17 years ago today on "60 minutes," morley safer talked to the director of the u.s.nt about the pennies future. edmund moy said back then there was a potential downside to scrapping it. >> we have taken a look at studies of countries who have gotten rid of their lost denomination calling. there's always at least a one-time inflationary inflationary hit upwards. >> prices have a habit of doing that, don't they? >> people are in the business of trying to make money. >> maurice: money watch correspondent kelly o'grady is here now. why do we think president trump is going after the penny in the first place? >> to save money. you've heard that saying it costs money to make money. this literally applies here at the costs over $0.03 to manufacture a penny and if you think that's bad it costs more for a nickel, close to $0.14. the math doesn't add up here. >> maurice: that is astounding when you think about it. here is the government doing this over time this has got to add up to a big number. >> reporter: last year alone the government lost $103 million manufacturing these

housekeeper, mistress forbes enslaved valet christopher shields and enslaved housemaids caroline morley, charlotte. in the days after washington's death, tobias lear chronicled washington's deathbed in his diary. lear explained washington was resigned to. he also explained how washington prepared for death by ensuring that missouri's washington had possession of his will and. by giving instructions for his burial. mount vernon in the family tomb. lear also explained that washington died a good death. according to lear, washington died, quote, without struggle or sigh in quote. he also wrote that washington ends, quote, patience, fortitude, resignation, never forsook him for a moment. in all his distress he uttered, not sigh, nor a complaint, end quote. this was a secular deathbed narrative. it was the deathbed narrative of an elite episcopalian land owner in virginia. lear's deathbed narrative for washington followed the pattern of other episcopalian deathbed narrative. as such, it provided to the living that washington died. the good of an episcopalian who rested in the hope of salvati

. >> reporter: investigative urnalist jeff morley has testimony from another cia official that remainsnedy wrote to lyndon johnson, along with four interviews from 1964 to a historian. >> jackie kennedy and bobby kennedy are known to have privately not believed the official story of the assassination. >> reporter: for decades fueling conspiracy after conspiracy, even though the vast majority have been public. was the cia involved? did lee harvey oswald take his orders from a foreign government? theories believed to this day, even though multiple investigations and the warren commission concluded oswald acted alone. >> everything will be revealed. >> reporter: president trump signed an executive order releaguesing the files on all three of the assassinations that rocked the country in the 1960s. president kennedy, his brother robert and martin luther king jr. but it is the shooting of jfk and speculation about what is to be revealed generating the most interest. >> it is long timeverdue for transparency. >> reporter: investigative journalist gerald posner disagrees what remains will be