i want to bring in technology writer bob sullivan, as well, as retail expert and reporter, bob, to you first. as luke was saying, we expect to hear arguments that pit banks against retailers. who is more responsible for protecting our identity of those two groups? >> well, to be blunt with you, i think the banks. they have more data and insight into what's happening to our data. i feel bad for target in this case because they were the first one, largest one, but we know now there's maybe two dozen companies wrapped up in this and they are getting all the blame when it's quite clear everybody involved in the payment exchange deserves blame. >> sounds like this could grow and grow, bob was eluding to the 20-plus groups that are being looked into that may have had their systems violated here, and compromised. retailers here, you know, widely exposed, perhaps concerned here. they depend on these banks to lead them, to give them solutions. can they do more? >> they can absolutely do more, and the problem, what it boils down to, is money, richard. it's going to cost target, if they implement

. >> bob and bill sullivan have been together 22 years. they live with their dog cocoa in the city of brotherly love. but the love they share is not legally recognized in their home state of pennsylvania. >> it's all about discrimination. because people see us as some kind of freaks. we're just normal guys who fell in love with another guy. and want to be able to express that. >> the sullivans were the very first couple to get married in the state of vermont. just seconds after midnight on the day same sex marriage became legal there in 2009. in 2011 they moved back to philadelphia, only to find out their vows weren't valid. >> we're fighting because we have that right and it's been taken back from us just because we moved back home. since it was taken away we decided it was appropriate for us to stand up and demand that they either recognize a vermont marriage license or give us one that says pennsylvania. >> despite what lawmakers label you guys, what do you call each other? >> i always say he's my husband. >> and that's it. we're husban

be part of this sunday's special as cbs remembers the beatles very first visit to "the ed sullivan show." >>> bob get to the topper most or the popper most that was his phrase they'd have to break the american market. and they weren't sure that they could do it. when they came over here they thought there would be no audience for them. they were charmed by it. >> even though they had roots in american music. >> they did have roots in american music, without a doubt. that's where they got all their influences from. >> you talked about in your book that elvis presley was a big influence. >> without a dog. when john and paul heard "hound dog," and a few other earlier - elvis songs, that did it for them. >> they couldn't believe the radio. >> the radio amazed them. they were each given a transistor radio to come back to the hotel. they were used to one station, in the uk listening to the bbc. they had that radio dplued to their ear for three weeks. they called every station in town and found out they were playing beatles records. >> much has been written about john and about the rest of the group. >>

bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. beatles appearance on "the ed sullivanat no one had ever heard of. now, i watched with my family on the black and white tv that got our signal off of the antenna all the way from shreveport, louisiana. and that night, when i saw those four guys from liverpool, i thought, i need to get a guitar and i'll become the fifth beatle. now, it would be three years of begging my parents for an electric guitar before i'd ever get one and it was a sacrifice for my parents. they ordered one from the jcpenney catalog, paid a little bit of money each month for a year before they covered the cost of the guitar. but that guitar changed my life and the beatles changed the world. they came just at the right time. our nation was in a deep funk after the murder of our young and visionary president. race riots turning major cities in battlegrounds as horrible things were happening to civil rights leaders who right fully demanded that all americans be given justice and freedom. there was a war in southeast asia that was looming on the horizon an

sullivan theater here in new york with the tales, go to cbsnews.com. after tonight's "60 minutes" you can see the beatles the night that changed america here on cbs. now to bobestion is, does the president's state of the union message backfires gridlock back in washington? we'll talk to dick durbin and kelly about it. >> osgood: thank you. next week here on "sunday morning." >> is it legal? >> absolutely not. >> osgood: is he the leading leading man? [ female announcer ] right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. without it, the virus spreads from cell to cell. unlike other treatments, abreva penetrates deep to block the virus, to protect healthy cells so cold sores heal fast. as fast as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. ♪ learn more at abreva.com. don't tough it out. knock it out! fast. [ female announcer ] only with abreva. [ female announcer ] now your best accessory can be your smile. with colgate® optic white toothpaste. unlike the leading whitening toothpaste colgate® optic white goes beyond surface stains to deeply whiten teeth. it whitens over three shades. that's more than