Host: Jane Pauley
COVER STORY: A migration odyssey – Tagging whimbrel shorebirds
Whimbrel are dramatically declining in numbers due to the pressures of climate change encroaching upon the birds’ habitats and migratory routes. So, it was a shock when ornithologists discovered that 20,000 eastern whimbrel – half of the estimated population – stopped to roost on South Carolina’s tiny Deveaux Bank during their annual migration. Correspondent Martha Teichner joins experts as they attempt to capture and tag some of these birds, to learn more about them in order to best help them survive.
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ART: The artist as searcher – Cézanne works on paper
The French painter Paul Cézanne (1839-1906) is considered a pioneer who paved the way for cubist and abstract art, but his revolutionary style may be most evident in his drawings. Correspondent Rita Braver visits New York’s Museum of Modern Art, where 250 of Cezanne’s watercolors and drawings on paper are featured in a landmark exhibition, “Cézanne Drawing.”
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MOVIES: Revisiting the Sopranos’ world in “The Many Saints of Newark”
Producer David Chase became a TV legend with his groundbreaking HBO series, “The Sopranos.” Now, 14 years after the show’s cryptic finale, Chase is returning to the roots of his central character in a prequel film, “The Many Saints of Newark.” Correspondent Jim Axelrod talks with Chase about the pressures to revisit the Sopranos’ crime world and the origins of Dickie Moltisanti and Uncle Junior; with actor John Magura who plays Silvio Dante; and with Michael Gandolfini, son of the late James Gandolfini, who plays a youthful version of the mob boss made famous by his father.
To watch a trailer for “The Many Saints of Newark,” click on the video player below:
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TELEVISION: How show business keeps Cedric the Entertainer busy
The multi-hyphenate Cedric Antonio Kyles – comedian, actor, director and producer – boiled his stage name down to Cedric the Entertainer, but he still wears many hats. The star of the sitcom “The Neighborhood” will be hosting next week’s Emmy Awards on CBS. He sat down with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz to talk about his career and the joy he brings to audiences.
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STAGE: The road to the hit Broadway musical “Wicked”
Gregory Maguire’s 1995 novel “Wicked” sought to give a backstory to one of the most haunting figures from L. Frank Baum’s “Wizard of Oz”: The Wicked Witch of the West. The book would inspire a long-running musical, which has proved a hit both on Broadway and on tour. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with Maguire and composer and lyricist Stephen Schwartz, and with the original Glinda and Elphaba, Kristin Chenoweth and Idina Menzel, about a show that has become a beacon for anyone who doesn’t fit a conventional mold.
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PASSAGE: TBD
MEDIA: Chris Wallace
CBS News correspondent John Dickerson sits down with the longtime Washington correspondent and anchor of “Fox News Sunday,” Chris Wallace.
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HARTMAN: TBD
9/11: From rescues to rescuers – Training search dogs
It takes a special kind of dog to become an expert in the art of finding people trapped in rubble. That’s why Wilma Melville founded the National Disaster Search Dog Foundation, which trains both firefighters and canines – typically, dogs that are rescues themselves – to work at the sites of natural disasters, building collapses and terror attacks, such as Ground Zero in New York City following 9/11. Correspondent Luke Burbank talks with Melville about her mission.
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9/11: 20 years later – The transformation of Ground Zero
On Sept. 11, 2001, sixteen acres in Lower Manhattan were turned into hallowed ground. How that area has been transformed since 9/11, in a delicate balance of both looking back and looking forward, is a testament to how the city has risen anew. Correspondent Lee Cowan reports.
GALLERY: Oculus, the new World Trade Center Transportation Hub
GALLERY: One World Trade Center
GALLERY: Graffiti rises at the World Trade Center site
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NATURE: TBD
WEB EXCLUSIVE:
FROM THE ARCHIVES: A town in mourning (YouTube Video)
In this story which aired on “CBS Sunday Morning” September 16, 2001, correspondent Bill Geist reports from his hometown of Ridgewood, N.J., a dozen of whose residents were missing from the 9/11 attack on New York City’s financial center, and on the shock and grief that touched families and church congregations in this bedroom community just 17 miles from Ground Zero.
Ridgewood residents who died on 9/11: Richard Blood, Michael Carroll, Daniel McGinley, James Munhall, Charlie Murphy, Steven Paterson, Michael San Phillip, Bruce Simmons, Steven Strobert, Gina Sztejnberg, Jon Vandevander and Christopher Wodenshek.
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