when i said irish americans, i go back to the americas, irish-spanish americans and french-irish, et cetera, and my own family live there. other famous irish american personalities at the time were, for example, in the news world the e. f. obrian, the editor of the times of cuba and in the cuban roman catholic church, father moynihan, no relationship to my grandmother, loved for his kindness and great sense of humor. born in the 20's in havana were of irish descent. they were fran emilio. he was entirely blind by the age of 13 but learned gerschwin's rhapsody in blue by using braille scores. he was also one of the major instrumentalists of the feeling -- many of you recollected remember -- the thrilling sound of the 50's that blended the latin bolero with the latin sound. the second was chico, we like always to put these little names to people. my name is carlotta but my real name was charlotte and they called me carlotica, little charlotte. he moved to new york city in 1948, where benny goodman hire him and he became very famous in new york at the time and he died in new york in 200

in the irish navy that came to puerto rico. puerto rico was owned by britain, as they liked to do with their colonies, and efficient evidently the sailor came there and said palm trees, warm weather, and look at the girls. and he remained. that's the end of the second part. the third part is in response to the op ed piece that margaret mcpeek wrote in the chronicle and the letters, i don't know if you've read them -- you should pick up -- the letters that a couple of, you know, irish americans wrote in response accusing cousin mcpeek of not having a sense of humor. it has to do with these tee shirts that target has produced for the st. patrick's day parade in which mrs. mcpeek derided the fact that they were making fun of the irish in the united states, you know, things like i survived the kelly murphy family gathering, things like that. and they wrote letters poking fun at what i thought was a couragous op ed piece. so this is in response to the irish americans who don't feel the pride that they should. and please excuse if i

that brings an irish voice to the immigration reform bedate. as other speakers here, the irish are in real terms a minority in this debate. there are approximately 50,000 undocumented irish throughout the united states. but we are a very vocal minority, and i thought i would share with you some of the things that has worked for us in lobbying on this issue. and to my colleagues who are here tonight on their issues, there is no substitute for direct lobbying of officials on this. do not leave it to the mayor or even this commission tonight to lobby on your behalf. take it up and go after it yourselves. one of the wolf things about american politics, whether you are legal, illegal, in status or out of status, you can walk through the doors of federal government, and knock on those doors, and find someone to talk to, and if you try hard enough, you will get to the cossak person or senate person sooner or later. we have brought on several occasion 2,000 irish undocumented to washington, d.c., held a holiday on the hill, and marched through the corr

it contributed to the undermining of the frameworks of irish state and of the irish bishop. they expressed condemnation and we express condemnation of the scandalous intervention. the events that took place are documented in the report missed a considerable amount of time but it did not take place 100 years ago. there was still abuse going on when preparations for the commencement of the deliberations of the committee the constitution amendment on children were underway. it comes right up to a couple of years ago. what we see here is a 400-page document that shows that 17 years after the brendan smith debale brought the government in 1994. the official church when the state failed to make mandatory requirement in place earlier. bishop mcgee held canon law superior to the civil law of the land and that disposition directly led to the abuse of more children to not adhering to correct procedures an more children were placed at risk. how many more children have to be harmed before we take action on this neglect. the catholic church still controls many of our schools. as stated t

it contributed to the undermining of the frameworks of irish state and of the irish bishop. they expressed condemnation and we express condemnation of the scandalous intervention. the events that took place are documented in the report missed a considerable amount of time but it did not take place 100 years ago. there was still abuse going on when preparations for the commencement of the deliberations of the committee on the constitution amendment on children were underway. it comes right up to a couple of years ago. what we see here is a 400-page document that shows that 17 years after the brendan smith debattle brought the government in 1994. the official church when the state failed to make mandatory requirement in place earlier. bishop mcgee held canon law superior to the civil law of the land and that disposition directly led to the abuse of more children to not adhering to correct procedures an more children were placed at risk. how many more children have to be harmed before we take action on this neglect. the catholic church still controls many of our schools. as sta

well, he wanted to be -- i mean, he saw his irish heritage as having given him the gift of writing. he very much wanted to be a writer. and i've read some of his stuff. it's very, very stiff as dan was himself. um, after his, he was released from parole and during the time when he was mostly live living in san francisco, he actually went over to ireland to write, but he didn't write anything. he did take out irish citizenship which he was entitled to because i believe it was his mother or grandmother, i don't remember now, one of them had been born in ireland and, therefore, he was entitled to irish citizenship. he didn't write anything. he ran out of money, and he asked mary ann, his wife, to, please, send him the money to come home, and she said only if you see the shrink. so he came home, and that's how come he began to see dr. lundy. >> and they honeymooned in ireland? >> they did. >> with problems in the bedroom. >> yes. definite problems in the bedroom. mary ann testify today that in the trial. mary ann was a very important element in the trial. she's a woman of great dignity,

and the irish bishops'. previously the motion expressed condemnation of this scandalous intervention. the events that took place in cloyne may spend a considerable period of time but they did not take place 100 years ago. there was still abuse going on in cloyne while preparations on the constitutional amendment on children were under way. it comes right up to a couple of years ago. what we see it is a a 400 page document that shows that 17 years after the labor government was brought down in 1994, the official church has learned nothing. while the state has neglected its duties, in cloyne, the bishop held civil law. the disposition led to the abuse of more children through not adhering to correct reporting procedures and more children were placed at risk. how many inquiries to we have to put forward before reelection is taking place on this neglect? we have seen the reports. the catholic church still controls many of our schools. these incidents took place a short number of years ago. i shudder to think of

the old established irish and italian but premier li irish families who had run the city for a long time were being oppressed, supplanted by the new people who wanted to change the city in unacceptable ways. so he saw the connection between the oppression of the irish by the english and the oppression of the older san franciscans by the newer san franciscans, and it also had a powerful draw because it was his homeland. stomach's that what drew him to the coffee table? >> what drew him to the hot potato is that warren simmons wanted to build a hot potato needed a lot of permits and held at city hall and dan white was a supervisor and so he got the best stand on pier 39 when you came in the door it was the first stand did you can get yourself some potatoes. >> there wasn't a lot of discussion about dan white's ty soledad. what were his prison years like? with c accepted in the prison? >> he was kept in isolation. he was considered to be at risk and a danger. someone who was kept in isolation with him, nearby isolation cell and they were released for an hour a day to run, they could run at

and the irish, 100% irish, both sides. what town are you from? >> i'm from offaly, where my family is. >> it sounds like you made that up. fact check? my parents are from carry ann cork. i'm going to make that up because it's shocking. >> kindred spirits. >> i'll be over that table in two seconds. you have no idea. i'm just getting warmed up. let me stretch. i'm going to do lunges and i'll see you in a minutes. >> do you feel irish? >> i do when i watch "my big fat gypsy wedding." do you watch that show? see, you're only people. those are my people. now they're on a television show. >> superstars. >> wear the hoop skirts like "gone with the wind." i love it. >> after a break -- how are we going to top this? >> we're going to beat this. talking about your plastic surgery. >> how about yours? >> i don't have any. all natural, as the good lord intended. >> i like to have a brow lift once or twice a year, where they just take my eyebrows and put them on a totally different part of my head. after that i look weeks younger. >> from your series "my life

you said detroit is very irish in a way. >> yeah. >> reporter: what did you mean by that?irish people have this thing about we have a great sense of humor and almost like to ward off in a way. i found that with detroit people, too. everybody has funny in them, you know. ♪ detroit, michigan, it's gonna be all right ♪ >> reporter: you have to say there's plenty of fight still in flogging molly. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >>> coming up later on "the early show," the latest on hurricane irene as she barrels over the bahamas and heads toward the east coast. >>> plus "forbes" puts out its list of the most powerful women in the world and you will never guess who is number one. >>> and ladies get your flirt on, the first perfume that's clinically proven that it can attract a man. now that is an idea. >>> and that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ty nguyen. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com the "mystery spot". not a mammal in this household is willing to lay claim to its ori

he did something else which he'll always be remembered by irish-americans.s he who ended, for all times, i hope, america's support for violence in northern ireland. started what ended with the good friday, according to that, an end to the troubles, the time of horror that had the irish killing each other for too many years. hugh carey, the man who saved new york, not, i hope, the last irish-american politician, because he was tough, bravely honest, he had guts, because he never lost his faith, because as he said, he was always underestimated. he gives every big-city politician of every background somebody to be truly and forever proud of. i wish his family and all his friends my warmest love of their loss on this great leader and pretty good singer.

>>the shinty sticks of the scottish national team are pitted against the hurleys of the irish in a clash as fierce as any ancient battle. >> cooney: we're all celts and it's important that we would try and get a game together to play against each other. for our players its important because it gives them recognition at the national level, gives them the opportunity to play under the irish jersey. >>reporter: although both sports come from the same distant root - the rules of this cross-code gameare unique. >>daly: what we've had to do is compromise as best we can... obviously the shinty players have a different stick, the hurlers have a different stick so we believe the best way of achieving balance is to not allow the players to handle the ball with the exception of the goal keeper so the shinty players can keep the traditional skills of playing the ball on the ground, the hurling players can lift it and strike but it is not permitted to take the ball in the hand. >>reporter: that significant rule change from the game of hurling can be hard to hold to as irish centre forward, neil mcman

>> guest: certainly the irish and we know the rallying cries over here for the irish to join was fightow, get training, so there was that issue, but -- >> host: obviously one felt if britain was hostile, that encourages irish-american support for the union; right? >> guest: of course. there's layerson layers here. nothing is ever that simple, but the british, though, the clever politically politicians didn't want a divided america. although, maybe fighting america within itself might have been useful, but they didn't want america to divide into two or three if the north western con confederacy. that could have happened. they felt america made a tradition to stab a person in the back, and therefore could not be trusted. if you had two americas or three americas, you could never be sure that one would cause trouble for you. >> host: antibritish sentiment was a common feature of american politics in the 19th century as they said pulling the lion's tail, when running to office denouncing great britain was a great way to get votes especially when the irish came here. i'm interested in sewar

aiden mcgeady as the irish midfielder recovers from an ankle injury. and. with the now the lancet is called off because of the riots on the. best eleven for wednesday's friendly against adding there's no time to experiment ahead of the foster broaching european qualifiers however the dutchman will have to do with the midfielder picked up an injury during saturday's till victory at table . many. players but it is left of on the verge of chelsea and into milan. but despite that advocate. they are still a very strong team and russia will need to play well to prepare for september's european qualifiers against macedonia and group b. jointly this island. below the tells of the proposal. to go for the final matches. the players are. also if you know what you are going to be a national team to play i mean you've. got a very good song defensively point. still. playing. so if you gain you. should lose them so. it was your idea that it would play because it's a misnomer time for experimentation is it really just trying to solidify your stance and eleven and get into

are taking an example even from spartak moscow aiden mcgeady as the irish midfielder recovers from an ankle injury. and. with another lancet while police called off because of the riots being on the. stick out because it's best eleven for wednesday's friendly against said adding there's no time to experiment ahead of the foster approaching european qualifiers however the dutchman will have to do with a mate midfielder for picked up an injury during saturday's tilt picturing a table top. meanwhile so bellamy saying top players but is left of on the verge of chelsea ending some long as they age but despite of that advocates old richard they are still a very strong team and russia will need to play well to prepare for us at them as european qualifiers against macedonia and group b. jointly this island. below the tells and the proposal goes to those three dollars to go for the final match is all the players are showed. capable to do something well also if you know what you are going to do people said you know seems. very you know very very good song to principally going to. go over that w

you said detroit is very irish in a way. >> yeah. >> reporter: what did you mean by that. >> irish peopleut them, they have a great sense of humor and it is sort of like-- and i found that with detroit people too. everybody is still-- has a fight in them, you know? and i think because of that attitude, it will turn around. >> detroit, michigan! it's going to be all right. >> reporter: and you have to say there's plenty of fight still in flogging molly. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. rejeesm with dictator moammar qaddafi appears close to collapse after rebels racing to the capital of tip my, thousands of citizens knocked to the streets to welcome the rebels and a celebration in the downtown square, the rebels say they will quit fighting if qaddafi says he is leaving. for the latest go to abc.com. >> later on cbs, 60 minutes, thanks for joining us this sunday evening, i am russ mitchell, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org battle of the bay... and what happened afterwards

obviously, the irish question was a perennial question there, the demand rule for irish independence, the scots, the welsh, britain itself has groups which are not always totally happy being part of the united kingdom. so was there this countervailing fear that the breakup of the union might somehow inspire efforts to maybe have greater independence for the groups within great britain? >> >> guest: well, certainly the irish, as we know one of the rallying cries was fight now, get training -- exactly. so there was that issue. >> host: of course, seward, presumably, felt that if britain wases hostile, that would actually encourage irish-american support for the union. >> guest: yes. oh, yes. there was layers upon layers here. you know, nothing is ever that simple. and the british, though, the clever, politically-astute politicians like the prime minister, for example, didn't want a divided america although, i mean, maybe perennially fighting within itself might have been useful. but they certainly didn't want america to divide into two with or three. >> host: it could have happened, of

some of the irish and of course the irish to join was the point now to get training. >> host: presumablyfelt if britain was hostile that would encourage irish-american support for the union, it? >> guest: there were a layers >> guest: there were a layers upon layers and nothing is ever that simple and the british, we have politically astute politicians like the prime politicians like the prime minister for example may be fighting america within itself would be useful but they didn't set any two or three as the confederacy. estimate it could have happened of course. >> they felt they had an established stab britain in the back and couldn't be trusted so you have to america's or three americas you can never be sure. >> host: of course as you say antibritish sentiment was a common feature of american politics as they call pulling the lion's tail or whatever it was when you're running for office announcing great britain was a good way to get some votes especially when all the irish came over here. and i am interested, sue word plays an interesting book in your -- role in your book as the sec

in fact, there's a lot of irish immigrants who were ideal lis tick for the union cause.hey knew what it was like to live under a tyranny regime, and there were irishmen mash muching in a reg min in the beginning of the civil war down broodway, and all irish regimen with a banner and a shamrock talking about a battle fought against the english. there's so many complexities to the relationships. >> okay. yes, sir. >> yes, one of the most controversial aspects of the 1861 was lincoln's suspension of the rid of habeas corpus -- >> yeah. >> especially in the state of maryland. could you comment on just how dire the situation was in that state prior to his rather moe mentous action? >> yeah, well, actually i live in maryland about half the time, so this is very close to home for me, and it's definitely one of those places where people are still fighting the civil war. i actually -- my office is just up the street from our town's civil war monument, and it's interesting because on the north facing side is a list of the names of men killed fighting for the union. on the south si

he did something else for which he will always be remembered by irish-americans.tip o'neill, ted kennedy and ended for all times i hope american support for violence in northern ireland. they were the famed four horsemen who started and ended with a good friday and with that end to the troubles, time of hard that had the irish killing each other for too many years. hugh carey, the man who saved new york. the last of the four whomen, not the last american irish politician, because he was toughing with truly and bravely honest, because he had guts, because he never lost his faith. because, as he said, he was always underestimated. he gives every politician of every background someone to b

bank, and as i kept looking and interviewing people, the allied irish bank turned up everywhere. the allied irish bank does tremendous business in the united states with various catholic diocese, bond issues, loans for building schools. why lend $200 million for something like that, for a settlement in a legal case? several of the attorneys i interviewed in this book say that it was their understanding that this was sort of a passthrough by which the vatican was assisting. i don't know that to be a fact. i quoted these men on the record, but it's one of the mysteries that sort of hangs like the mystery of where peter's pence goes, like the mystery of why in church, the leaders of the church, have become so lost in the foggy hubris of the succession, and so i thank you for your attention, and i'll be happy to take your questions. [applause] >> thanks, jason, that was great. people with questions, stand up, wait a second, get a mic to you, and your question can be recorded. we appreciate it, thanks. ali,? >> thank you, that was a remarkable summary. what's the fbi's angle? what are

we're kindred spirits. >> i'm going to climb over that table. >> do you feel irish?> i do when i watch "my big fat gypsy wedding." they wear the hoop skirts like "gone with the wind." >> we'll have a break and come back -- >> how can we top this conversation? >> we'll talk about your plastic surgery. >> what about yours? >> i haven't any. [ gnome ] ahh... [ male announcer ] this is what it's like getting an amazing discount on a hotel with travelocity's top secret hotels. the easy way to get unpublished discounts of up to 55% off top hotels. harpist not included. ♪ >> i like to have a brow lift once or twice a year. where they take my eyebrows and put them on a totally different part of my head. and after that, i look weeks younger. >> that's from your series "my life on the d list." >> actually, that was one of my standup specials. your research is dazzling to me. it's perfect you're on a news network. >> no one is going to watch it ever again. >> what are you talking about? it's every night on bravo. emmy nominee. >> how much plastic surgery have you had? >> first

a bit of tennis now i'm irish a double has shown have had a greater make the cincinnati open decided the russian saying often patrick and well no but. in the semifinal. game the first set however as i don't know dictated the play to win it by six games to two then a visit from coach thomas homestead same to me by a great shot of us really in shock choice from the force saved leavings with running all over the court before dropping some crucial points more of the same in the decider and always shut up over to wrap up the tie in three sets to six six three six three. it's when the young give it up next fall they're rushing the serve taking care of jam and andrea petkovic in saturday's other semifinal forma number one was taken to a tie breaker for a set which she felt to me wonderful blitzing when you get small for an opponent in the decider seven six six one which is only bait and shut up of a once before. in the men's must as well number one the object of its remains well in the hunt for his stats title of the year although the serve was held by opponent almost but they were tied wit

has the irish. band. called off because of the riots in london. so russia. will pick his best eleven for wednesday's friendly game as saying there's no time to experiment ahead of the false approaching european qualifiers however the dutchman will have to deal with als and they. picked up an injury during saturday's two male victory. meanwhile said they are missing to tell players. of chelsea end. of it but despite that advocate told richard it is still a strong team and russia will need to play well to prepare for september's european qualifiers against macedonia and group b. jointly does the match starts at seven pm time. to go for the final matches. so if you know what you're going to do the national teams play i mean you. know very very good song defensively. still. playing live. i really believe. it's not a time for experimentation is it really just trying to solidify your stance and eleven and get playing together. to play with the best and engineers. and we don't wonder if they can do is now. but also for the games who are coming up so send them back

plans i had for next month's european qualify against ireland has been a tough couple of months for irish midfielder aiden mcgeady and twenty five year old has missed almost half of spartak moscow as clashes this year due to an ankle injury after being widely regarded as the club's player of the season but it is spoke to our own irish men union on the. i'm joined here today by republic of ireland and sports moscow winger aiden mcgeady aiden thanks so much for taking the time to speak to us first things first how is your injury progressing. it's about history and i was a bit of a boy who people for it name one should go in waves and. push with one of the homes for me of course but now it's just this crimbo. and just importantly by playing with another two or three weeks now you've been in russia just about a year now i believe the start of august you came last last year how is your recent experience been so far they're all but always been good overjoyed. of enjoyed the firmware of way for your. picture low but then you're still. have enjoyed this will fall and obviously the football was th

aiden mcgeady as the irish midfielder recovers from an ankle injury. and in more football england's friendly with the netherlands up wildly it's called off because of the riots in london. so russia stick out because as he will pick his best eleven for wednesday's friendly game so betting there's no time to experiment ahead of a fast approaching european qualifiers however that's what will have to do with thousand and eight midfielder picked up an injury during saturday's two nil big trip table top post says they were also missing two players from his left yvonne the rich from chelsea and into malone's they have stone cottage but this private advocates aldrich's well there's still a strong team and russia will need to play well to prepare for september's european qualifiers against macedonia and group b. jointly this island the match starts at seven pm moscow time. the other tells of the proposal goes to those three dollars to go quarter final matches. the players are. great and will to do something well also if you know what you're going to be people s

gerlach on the east side of land, both my parents irish catholic families, and my mom's family actuallyneers in the area. they came during the 1830's and michigan, which was all wilderness them. and my dad's family, you know, they all went to the factories of flint and all that, so they've both been great influence on me and i'm a very fortunate to have them. >> how often you get back to flint? >> i'm there every month. i live north of flint in northern michigan. my dad still lives and flint and i am down there once or twice a month spending in number of days with him. so he still drives and goes to mass every day, goes to the gym, you know, clearly i didn't obey him on that level. [laughter] but no, nan flint quite a bit. of course all i friends are still there. >> politically active family? >> i wouldn't say politically active, politically aware. one of the first things i remember is my parents the dating kennedy and nixon, and my mom was for nixon and my dad was for kennedy. i can remember them out in the garage putting away some boxes or whatever and having this political debate. an

has the irish midfielder recovers from an ankle injury. planned in more for goal england's friendly with the netherlands as well but he's called off because of the riots in london. so russia coach take out the cats as he will pick his best eleven call wednesday's friendly against serbia as saying there's no time to experiment ahead of the fast approaching european qualifiers however the dutchman will have to deal with that field that picked up an injury during saturday's two male victory at table. meanwhile serbia are missing two top players but on the slough evanovich of chelsea have. but despite that advocates aldrich of all fulfil it is still a strong team and russia will need to play well to prepare for september's european qualifiers against macedonia and group b. jointly does islands and that starts at seven pm moscow time. the other tells from the proposal. to go for the final matches. of play is this a showdown. so if you know what you're going to serve your national teams play i mean you know you must you know you're a very good s

we're kindred spirits. >> i'm going to climb over that table. >> do you feel irish?ch "my big fat gypsy wedding." they wear the hoop skirts like "gone with the wind." >> we'll have a break and come back -- >> how can we top this conversation? >> we'll talk about your plastic surgery. >> what about yours? >> i haven't any. my doctor told me calcium is best absorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium supplement does that in one daily dose. new citracal slow release... continuously releases calcium plus d for the efficient absorption my body needs. citracal. ♪ let me make you smile ♪ let me do a few tricks ♪ some old and then some new tricks ♪ ♪ i'm very versatile ♪ so let me entertain you ♪ and we'll have a real good time ♪ [ male announcer ] the new hp touchpad. get it now for $100 off, starting at $399.99. ♪ >> i like to have a brow lift once or twice a year. where they take my eyebrows and put them on a totally different part of my head. and after that, i look weeks younger. >> that's from your series "my life on the d list." >> actually, that was one of

time went on became more and more irish, a poor irish, and according to all of the accounts that i read, he was a good neighbor so he made up much of the medications for them. when they didn't have money he gave the medications away for free. he gave away money in the close. so when the draft riots happened today didn't want to see the drugstore demolished. they didn't want to cecil white harmed. "the new york times" reprints this little dialogue who knows how accurate it is when the businessmen of the neighborhood would also -- the area was called the swamp, and the businessmen of the swamp saw what was happening and said you need to run away. he said no, i don't. because as many rioters at have come down upon me as many neighbors i have will protect me and the drug store and was not disturbed. so, yeah. it was a real goose bumps moment yes. >> hi, im shannon triet i was wondering what made you write about your history of your family tree? i've been trying to research my own and i find it to be very hard, difficult to find things that go past the 1800's. go way past that 1800's so i wa

. >> i'm irish. >> what? and you're admitting it? >> yes. >> there goes the neighborhood. was raised irish catholic. the catholic part didn't really stick. they tried. the nuns. what town are you from? >> my town is offuly, about an hour from down lynn. -- dublin. we're kin drid spirdred spirits. >> i'm going to climb over that table. >> do you feel irish? >> i do when i watch "my big fat gypsy wedding." they wear the hoop skirts like "gone with the wind." >> we'll have a break and come back -- >> how can we top this conversation? >> we'll talk about your plastic surgery. >> what about yours? >> i haven't any. aces their summer plans take them. it pays to switch, it pays to discover. it's the cleanest, clearest water. we find the best, sweetest crab for red lobster we can find. yeah! [ male announcer ] hurry in to crabfest at red lobster. the only time you can savor three sweet alaskan crab entrees all under $20, like our hearty crab and roasted garlic seafood bake or snow crab and crab butter shrimp. [ jon ] i wouldn't put it on my table at home, i wouldn't bring it in. m

this burly, overweight, cherubic irish-american, who has been called the "american pope," charges through life like a holy bulldozer... >> you bet i remember you. >> safer: ...his brow gleaming... >> i would be sweating if we were outside. >> safer: ... hands reaching... >> where'd you get the food? >> safer: ...a tireless promoter of all things catholic... >> i was amazed at the media coverage. >> safer: ...and always ready to refuel. >> stick around. get me a cold beer. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bob simon. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm lara logan. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." do you often experience the feeling of a dry mouth? it can be the side effect of many medications. dry mouth can be frustrating... and ignoring it can lead to... sipping water can help, but dentists recommend biotene. biotene moisturizes and helps supplement some of saliva's enzymes, providing soothing relief when you need it most. don't ignore dry mouth... look for biotene in your oral care section today. this has been medifacts for biotene. welcome. thanks for co

you were talking about until you read again what you were saying you effing puppet actor now i think irish guys is little confused about a few things first of all i wrote every word of what i said there's no master writer or puppet master whose words appear in the teleprompter just my words that i've written sorry to disappoint the entire point of fireside friday is for me to be able to communicate as simply indirectly with my audience as possible something that i'm personally very passionate about and i take it seriously so my words are my own accept it and yes i use a teleprompter for that thank me but sorry ladies and gentlemen remember zation skills are just not that great and i want to respond to a viewer who commented on my interview with an experience last week on the potential for an american it spring to come to the us nicky jean alison said i love you and well for all those out there that love and i have good news for you you're not going to be seeing her on the program once a week and you'll be able to see me with an eye on the young turks university tomorrow and finally i want