bob mackenzie ladies and gentlemen. bob mackenzie from channel 2. >> thank you all very much.e special privilege of being backstage tonight. i saw all the performers with their clothes on, believe me you don't want to know about that. finally there's no show like this one when san francisco loses pinoquios it's going to lose something quite irreplaceable i'm sure you're going to agree with me, right? >> when we come back on a second look, the life and sometimes of oakland's gertrude stein. the woman who said of her town, there is no their in there. what she meant, coming up. [ beep ] [ male announcer ] new toothbrush, for that killer smile: $4. ♪ home cooked meal: $28. [ beep ] ♪ first date finest: $33. [ beep ] ♪ having time on your side: priceless. mastercard pay pass. bringing you the most convenient ways to pay. learn more at mastercard.com/paypass. >>> a famous female writer once said of oakland there is no their there. but who was that woman? who was gertrude stein. visitors to the art museum can see her art collection. she once said america is my country, but paris is m

as bob mackenzie told us in this record in 2001, it was all part of a time when americans were living in fear. >> reporter: in 1945, world war ii ended at last. the troops came home, the economy boomed, and americans spread out into the suburbs to enjoy the peace and prosperity they had fought for. then just four years later, the soviet union tested an atomic bomb. americans were shocked and scares. the government launched a media campaign to prepare the public for a nuclear attack. >> in the two story house on main and elm streets, the mannequin family waits 2,500 feet from atomic destruction. marching miles,1500 gis take cover. >> reporter: needles to say there wasn't much left of the mannequin family. civil defense officials estimated americans would have six or seven hours notice to evacuate their cities if the soviets sent nuclear bombers. the plan was for at least a million bay area citizens to head north toward marin, napa an sonoma county. at the veteran's home you can still see a concrete building constructed in the 50s with a basement containing what's left of a california s

in 2003, bob mackenzie met a couple who not only lived on the open road but did it on two continents.rter: few people describe themselves as totally happy. these two people do. herman sap and his wife candelario decided to live their dream and drive their antique car from their native argentina to alaska. they thought the trip would last six months. but every time they saw an interesting side road they would take down it and explore it. when one took them down the amazon, they made a barge to accommodate their car. they have criss crossed the u.s. a couple of times. >> we said the only way to make a dream come true, is to start it. >> reporter: while on the road the saps had a baby. conceived in nicaragua and was born in the u.s. a. it didn't even slow them down. strangers began inviting the travelers into their own homes. >> a little scared because the people would say, follow me, follow me to my house. i want to, for you to sleep in my home. so we started to follow them and we were thinking, where are we going. and they were all great people. so we love them. we are not scared anymo

bob. "60 minutes" has been on the bulger case for years. the late ed bradley interviewed two of bulger's closest mob lieutenants. in 2001, ed spoke with eddie mackenzie, the first member of bulger's gang ever to speak publicly. >> he had such a stare of blankness, no compassion in his eyes, ed, that just would horrify anybody. you could be 6' 6", 360 pounds, the toughest guy... i've seen people almost go to the bathroom in their pants in his presence, he was so scary. >> pelley: then, in 2006, ed spoke to kevin weeks, a mob lieutenant who knew bulger better than most. >> oh, he stabbed people, he beat people with bats, he shot people, strangled people, ran them over with cars. >> you said also that he liked killing. >> yeah. >> explain that to me. >> after he would kill somebody, he'd... it was like a stress relief, you know? he'd be nice and calm for a couple weeks afterwards, like he just got rid of all his stress. >> by killing? >> yes. >> that's a bizarre way to get rid of stress. >> pelley: kevin weeks, the man you just heard from, led the f.b.i. to where some of bulger's alleged victims were buried. he is likely to be a witness at trial. it has