katie and scott lloyd were born here. despite the harsh conditions they've built up a business with 5000 head of cattle. >> this is our life. this is what we're working for. we live and breathe this every day. we wouldn't be here if we didn't have a connection and we didn't love what we're doing. >> but not long ago everything changed. katie and scott live on a gas field. all over the farm access roads, gas wells and pipelines are cropping up. it's useless to protest. it's all within the law. mineral resources belong to the state, and it allocates drilling rights to gas companies in return for hefty payments. >> we certainly couldn't say, "no, you can't put wells in, full stop." so i guess it is a big sense of loss of control. >> they feel like guests on their own property. they take us to one of the wells. the gas is brought up from a depth of 700 meters. what worries the couple is that groundwater has to be tapped to get to the gas. huge amounts of it flow up, in dry queensland, of all places, where water is a luxury. >

here's lloyd blankfein, ceo and chair of the global investment giant goldman sachs, when asked by cbs news' scotthow he would reduce the federal deficit. >> you're going to have to undoubtedly do something to lower people's expectations the entitlements and what people think that they're going to get, because it's not going to they're not going to get it. >> social security, medicare, medicaid? >> some things. and you know, you can go back and you can look at history of these things, and social security wasn't devised to be a system that supported you for a 30-year retirement after a 25-year career. entitlements have to be slowed down and contained. >> because we can't afford them going forward? >> because we can't afford them. >> ah, yes, but goldman makes sure their entitlements aren't touched. here's the story. after 9/11, congress created tax-exempt liberty zone bonds to help small businesses rebuild near ground zero. turns out goldman's friends in high places consider it a small business, too, although it made $5.6 billion dollars in profits last year. as the fiscal cliff fiasco was playing

lloyd garrison became one of the most influential abolitionists and journalists of the 19th century. he is a character in this book too. another thing you probably think the only important thing that francis scott key did in his life was write the lyrics to "the star-spangled banner". wrong again. after francis scott key wrote the lyrics to "the star-spangled banner" in 1814 he went on to long interesting career in politics which is completely unknown to most people. francis scott key really was kind of a modern washington character. after he became famous in 1814 for writing "the star-spangled banner", he did what people in washington usually do he parlayed his fame into lucrative law practice. he parlayed his lucrative law practice into political connections and parlayed his political connections into a john. that was the culmination of francis scott key's political career in 184 when he was appointed to be the district attorney for the city of washington. what he did in that time, i wouldn't say it was as significant as writing "the star-spangled banner" which was obviously an enduring feat but it was very important. an unknown fact about francis scott key that his best friend and brother-in