tony wrote about george and me, a play called ghost life, and the first public performance up in ashlan, oregon. halfway through the second act, at long last, george shows up and the fractured city hall backdrop begins to fill with floating lights outlining the golden gate bridge and we hear tony bennett sing his legendary recording of "i left my heart in san francisco." and then the character of george, sometimes mouthing the words, sometimes singing them quietly, moves towards john without looking, for he cannot look at his son. and he touches john's heart and then he moves away towards the city hall of john's memory and john set the stairs in the way that george did, cocky and sexy, cruel as all get out. and then the song ends. and i notice the woman sitting next to me crying. and after the play is over, after the standing ovation of tony's brave and beautiful play, as people start to leave the theater, this woman, she remains in her chair and it seems she cannot move. i gently asked her if she's all right. and she nods. and she says without looking at me because she couldn't look at

doctors are crediting surgical superglue with saving the life of there three and a half-week-old ashlanbaby who is very quiet to one who is screaming and screaming and screaming and throwing up. at that point you know something's not right, something's very wrong. >> this ultrasound revealed baby ashlan had a brain aneurysm and surgeons used the surgical superglue to stop the bleeding. susan cohen, i have been waiting for you all day to explain how this works. >> it's the same main compound as the stuff you buy off the shelf. isn't that wild? obviously it's sterile and all that kind of stuff. >> how does it work? >> so this little girl had an aneurysm that bled. if you think about the vessels, there's basically bleeding coming from it, extremely dangerous. and what they do usually is they open the baby up, i mean, they open up her head and do brain surgery. as you can see, this one was way deep in the brain. they're usually not that deep. the surgeon said i really don't want to open up this baby until i have to. and then he remembered other things he'd done with surgical glue. he fed a