>> moses: yes. >> stahl: walking down the street? >> moses: yes. >> stahl: in the shower?work? >> moses: yes. >> pelley: david had heard about gospel for teens from a friend, and thought that his dad was going to drive him to harlem that day. >> he said, "listen, dad, you going to take me to the audition?" i said, "what audition?" >> we actually forgot about it. >> stahl: they forgot? >> moses: they actually forgot about the audition. >> stahl: so they asked a friend to take david and hold up a cell phone during his audition so they could listen in. >> moses: ♪ ♪ >> my son was singing. the place was going crazy. >> moses: ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> let me tell you, the next week, i made sure daddy and mommy was bringing him back to class. >> higginsen: i want to formally welcome you... >> stahl: and that next saturday, there they were, the 46 kids vy chose as her new beginners class. >> moses: my name's david. i'm 14. i'm from brooklyn. >> stahl: including yolanda howard, her friend rhonda rodriguez, who thought she wouldn't get in, and gabby francois, this time withou

>> allen: he did. >> stahl: but bill didn't come. >> allen: no, he sent steve. >> stahl: he sent steveit wasn't steve; he sent steve. >> allen: well, steve's the one who came. >> stahl: shortly after, allen left. but he got to hold on to all his shares. it's hard to feel sorry for him- - he was 30, cured of cancer, and owned nearly a third of microsoft. so, you built this building? >> allen: yeah. >> stahl: after the company went public, allen became one of the richest men on earth; at one point, worth an estimated $40 billion! gates would spend another two decades running microsoft, launching word, windows, and explorer. and once he retired, he devoted himself to eradicating global disease and improving education. allen has spent his wealth on a hodgepodge of many interests. for instance, he plays electric guitar, so he has his own personal rock 'n roll band to jam with, and he bought jimi hendrix's woodstock guitar for $750,000. he likes science fiction; he subsidizes an antenna farm listening for aliens. an avid reader; he showed us a shakespeare folio he keeps at his estate. you be

. >> couric: finally tonight, we hope you got a chance to see lesley stahl's story on "60 minutes" lastt that remarkable teen gospel choir in harlem. if not, check it out at cbsnews.com. either way, this gospel story has another chapter told by steve hartman in tonight's "assignment america." >> reporter: although last night's "60 minutes" piece focused mainly on the music, the kids who belt it out, and the woman who builds them up, lesley stahl also made brief mention of an apartment building here in the bronx where a couple of the kids live. she said it was an entire building set aside for kids who are being raised by grandparents. >> we all have to stick together. >> we take care of each other. >> reporter: you seem like a big family, like a village. >> that's how we are. >> reporter: first thing i learned is that it's mostly grandmothers who live here. built in 2005, this inner city public housing project was the first of its kind in america. it's now home to 50 low-income grandparents, some of them 80 years old plus. each sole guardian of at least one of their grandchildren, if not

. >> 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." if you want to feed them right, wear them out, or clean them up, you can find exactly what you need during the petsmart everything spring sale. save $5 on select nutro® natural choice dog food bags including new grain-free formula. at petsmart. [ male announcer ] ten people are going to win the chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac of their choice. push your onstar button and you could be one of them. even if you're not an onstar customer. ♪ just push your blue button and tell the advisor you want to enter the onstar push on sweepstakes. ♪ but do it soon. no purchase necessary. see rules at onstar.com to enter without a blue onstar button. i was told to begin my aspirin regimen. i just didn't listen until i almost lost my life. my doctor's again ordered me to take aspirin. and i do. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ mike ] listen to the doctor. take it seriously. ♪ [ female announcer ] mini, meet

rose: here's the thing that came up last night on "60 minutes", the conversation you had with leslie stahl. roll tape. >> you describe bill gates in very harsh terms. you describe him as being quite abusive. i mean, it's not a pretty picture. >> i felt like when i wrote it i should just tell it like it happened in an unvarnished way. >> you know, here he is doing such great work, he's almost a saint now. and it seems like an odd time to write an unflattering portrait of him. >> the timing had nothing to do the many wonderful things that bill has done. but the timing was because i wanted to see if i could do it and hopefully be alive to see it published. >> rose: clearly timing had nothing to do with it. you wanted to write your own story at your own time. >> that's right. >> rose: but you and bill went on to be... continue to have a friendship. >> uh-huh. >> rose: when you had your bout with cancer he was there for you. >> yes. >> rose: yet when you sit down and write some of this do you say "should i put in in or not?" are there moments where you've said "i've gone too far?" very r there

and leslie stahl was growing hamburger you did not want to be on the other side. and she goes after him and the questions are getting more pointed to was running the government? he was deflecting the answers. he just did not know. what is worse? the government did not know what was happening? or he was trying to deflect the answers? on tv he said whiffs the presidential succession but then to say he looks really bad and huffing and and dick allen says in his mind come if the climbs this dubai carry him off lowered to russia for him aside and continue? [laughter] that is the national security adviser for the united states of america thinking this. it is a crisis. the worst since kennedy. >> question. i have worked for the old washington star 20 years. do you know, how things but the story now that i hear is president reagan the the the hell and you stop there for lunch? is there any truth to that? >> no. >> that is how things grow. [laughter] >> i never heard that. thank you for an amazing discussion tonight. i have a question and wonder either from a research pers

. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bob simon. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm byron pitts. >> i'm scott pelleyose stories tonight on "60 minutes." this was me, best ribs in nelson county, but i wasn't winning any ribbons managing my diabetes. it was so complicated. there was a lot of information out there. but it was frustrating trying to get the answers i needed. then my company partnered with unitedhealthcare. they provided onsite screenings, healthy cooking tips. that's a recipe i'm keeping. ( announcer ) turning complex data into easy tools. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. just brewing up some dunkin' donuts coffee -- want some? [ whoosh! ] i'd love some. one taste, and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. america runs on dunkin'. the tomatoes i grow are the best part. can't have lasagna without cheese. that's a perfect-looking tomato. my cheese. -[ horn honks ] -it's my whole grains! [ female announcer ] introducing new stouffer's farmers' harvest. now with the goodne

last sunday night on "60 minutes" correspondent lesley stahl introduced us to a remarkable group of harlemled gospel for teens. and before they perform for us, here's a look back at part of lesley's story. ♪ >> reporter: the music, the words are about the struggle and a lot of these kids are there. they're struggling. >> they are struggling. we live in a violent society. so now, what do you do with them? how do you get it all to you. how do you live? ♪ shining on >> you have to go somewhere where there's sacred ground. where there's hope. where there's possibility. where there's a better life. >> reporter: which, of course, is exactly what gospel music was designed to provide in the first place. ♪ the story do you tell the kids the history of how this music grew out of slavery? >> i tell them that the first right as african-americans in this country was the right to sing. that was allowed during slavery. before reading, writing, school, church, we could sing. ♪ >> and joining us now is vy higginsen, founder of the mama foundation for the arts. >> good morning. >> so good to see you. what a

he was hit by the kings stahl, no penalty called but the nhl suspended him for one gym yesterday. >> game two should be a good one. have a good saturday. rosemary, it should be fairly nice, no rain. >> you said it! we're looking at pleasant weather so enjoy. 50s through the 9:00 hour. we will be mostly cloudy at times so a light jacket may do you good. low 60s for the coastline. right around noontime. mid-60s inland and for the afternoon, widespread 60s even low 70s. we are looking at the possibility of some rain come late sunday. here we are in the afternoon, still dry bum sunday night into monday, we do get some changes. scattered showers in the forecast while we sleep. monday morning that drive back to work could be a little foggy and then we'll be drying out in time for the afternoon and tuesday looks dry although wednesday starting to look a little iffy so we may be a little unsettled. 70s for the weekend. sliding back to upper 60s on monday. and then we continue to cool tuesday, wednesday. mainly dry but sitting in the 60s. low 60s below average for this time of year. >> that r