morley is one of our honorary board members. he was a close friend of kurt vonnegut. they actually both shared a close friend op-ed who wrote the last of the came out. but these two pieces of art, the first on the occasion of kurt vonnegut's birthday was great in 2003 as a gift to vonnegut. and then the second was created when morley found out that vonnegut had died. and that was 2007. we are in the front of the kurt vonnegut library come in the gallery room. we have kurt vonnegut's typewriter that was used in the 1970s. this was donated to us by his daughter. he wrote many of his more familiar books during the 1970s. and we are happy to have this typewriter. he was not a fan of high technology, and he did not use a computer. he preferred to use a typewriter through his dying day. he like to work in his home in an office chair and a coffee table. he would slump over his typewriter. vonnegut would go out into the world every day. he talks about how he'd learned that he could buy postage stamps over the internet, and he just thought that was horrible because then, you k

. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm byron pitts. >> i'm scott pelley. and andy rooney tonight on "60 minutes." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] at&t covers 97% of all americans. rethink possible. hey! wait up! ♪ [ female announcer ] you see a mud stain. but new wisk sees a particulate stain. with our breakthrough stain spectrum technology, wisk is engineered to fight all the major stain groups like particulates and oils. [ girl ] that lip gloss is soooo cute on you. [ female announcer ] you'll never look at stains the same way again. for a powerful clean against a full range of stains, use new wisk. fight stains with science. use new wisk. discover customersl are getting five percent cashback bonus on travel. it pays to switch, it pays to discover. or 100 calories? with yoplait delights, now you can finally have both. two indulgently rich layers of chocolate and raspberry yogurt... and only 100 calories. >> pelley: of all the things that you trust every day, you want to believe that your prescription medicine is safe and effective. the pharmaceutical indust

. >> if it was such a good decision to have the right honorable member for morley and outwood as shadowchancellor, why did the right honorable gentleman not appoint him in the first place? let me just make the point that the absolute key for this country and our economy is two things, we have to deal with our deficit. and we have to help deliver growth from our private sector. i think that the right honorable gentleman should listen to what the governor of the bank of england said last night in his speech. perhaps labour members will want to listen to the governor of the bank of england, who said, "the uk economy is well- placed to return to sustained, balanced growth over the next few years." he said that this was partly as a result of the credible...path of fiscal consolidation. he continued, "the right course has been set, and it is important we maintain it." i prefer the advice of the governor of the bank of england to that of the man sitting opposite. >> order. i wish to hear jacob rees-mogg. >> thank you, mr speaker. is not the lesson from the noble baroness thatcher that, when yo

. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm byron pitts. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories and andy rooney tonight on "60 minutes." >> good evening. crude oil prices could climb because the transalaska pipeline is shut down following a leak. gas prices rosed cents in three weeks to an average of $3.08 a gallon. verizon is set to announce tuesday it is offering the iphone on its network. and "true grit" won the weekend box office. i'm russ mitchell, cbs news. working in the garden, painting. >> stahl: it wasn't that long ago that, if you wanted to gamble, you had to travel a long way. today, to shoot craps or play slots, all you have to do is get in your car-- there's probably a casino in your state, or right next door. there are casinos now in 38 states, which use the revenue from gambling to help solve their bloated budget deficits. the main attraction at these casinos is now the new slot machines. there are close to 850,000 of them in the united states-- twice the number of atms. we americans spend more money on slots than on movies, baseball and theme parks

. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." g ♪ ♪ with a little bit of love ♪ and a little bit of yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ la la, la la [ male announcer ] at&t covers 97% of all americans. the search for capital led to a trusted name. prudential continued to provide capital even during the crisis so that mid-sized companies that drive our economy could move forward with confidence. to be there when times are good is one thing... but to be there when times are tough is a different story. ours. but to be there when times are tough is a different story. usa prime credit. you have question?. ok...peggy. yes, i have 100,000 reward points. what are my options? ooh, many options. ooh. one keychain. b, trucker cap. look good for ladies. uh ok, how 'bout cash? cash? he want cash! want better rewards? peggy? switch to discover. america's number 1 cash rewards program. it pays to discover. >> kroft: just a few months ago, most people had never heard of a web site called wikileaks, or of its mysterious and ecce

it will not work morley, socially, economically, strategically and it presents a moral and educational impact -- economic imperative for the nation. we are now having 1/3 of our children in the united states of america not completing high school. if you don't complete high school and maintains an education skill level beyond that, you cannot access the economy of today and tomorrow and you will become the marginalized citizen or fellow citizen in our country. with the strong back jobs being gone, there is nowhere for you to go. you become trapped in a vicious cycle of a bunch of part-time service jobs or you become a ward of the state in whole or in part and the call comes for more government. there will be more government housing, transportation, health care, everything at a rate and at a time when we cannot afford it. the reason they can't afford it is because they can't pay for it themselves. the reason they can't pay for -- pay for it themselves is they don't have the kind of jobs, or skills or education to access the economy of today and tomorrow. it becomes a vicious cycle and it

. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm lara logan. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." >> mitchell: and good . ahead of state visit, chinese president hu was upbeat about relations between the u.s. and china, but he resisted calls to let the chinese return si rise. a new survey shows many companies plan to resume 401(k) matching contributions this year, and "the green hornet" won the weekend box office. i'm russ mitchell, cbs news. working in the garden, painting. >> pelley: if you think what happened in tucson is incomprehensible, you're about to meet people who understand the madness behind a massacre. the united states secret service has studied 83 assassins and would-be assassins, and it's found remarkable similarities among them. as you see what we've learned about the accused tucson gunman, notice how he fits what the secret service discovered. the horrific loss of innocent life seemed to come from nowhere, but it appears jared loughner followed a well-worn path on his final descent into madness. in the hours before the massa

morley, we are asleep. -- morally, we are asleep. we are slipping through a revolution. a world of great transition is happening around us. while we slept, the deregulation of wall street led to the collapse of main street. our racial fears are resurfacing in this country. the gap between the haves and have-nots is increasing. while we sleep, more money is being spent on bullets and bombs that on books and school buildings. while we sleep, academic test scores and to many urban communities decline while prison construction rises. while we sleep, american cities can find money to build a new sports arenas, but cannot find the public will to redeveloped urban communities. [applause] what do we do in times like these? when hiv aids is reaching pandemic proportions. what do we do in times like these when partisanship and political rancor have clouded irs -- have crowded our judgment? the first thing we have to do it is wake up. we must wake up to the recognition that as world citizens, we must all become active and involved in making the world a better place. if more of us w

morley, we are asleep. -- morally, we are asleep. we are slipping through a revolution.transition is happening around us. while we slept, the deregulation of wall street led to the collapse of main street. our racial fears are resurfacing in this country. the gap between the haves and have-nots is increasing. while we sleep, more money is being spent on bullets and bombs that on books and school buildings. while we sleep, academic test scores and to many urban communities decline while prison construction rises. while we sleep, american cities can find money to build a new sports arenas, but cannot find the public will to redeveloped urban communities. [applause] what do we do in times like these? when hiv aids is reaching pandemic proportions. what do we do in times like these when partisanship and political rancor have clouded irs -- have crowded our judgment? the first thing we have to do it is wake up. we must wake up to the recognition that as world citizens, we must all become active and involved in making the world a better place. if more of us would do that, the