The composer of such Broadway classics as “Anything Goes” and “Kiss Me, Kate” was born on June 19, 1891. Jane Pauley reports. Source

The actor talks about his new Showtime series, “City on a Hill,” fame, and the connections that bring us several degrees closer to one another Source

David Eisenhower, grandson of the general who commanded the greatest military operation of history’s most terrible war, talks with David Martin about the legacy of D-Day, and of the decisions made and responsibilities borne by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Commander, who led nearly 160,000 Allied troops into Normandy 75 years ago. Source

It was an unusual outburst for a classical music concert: an audience member shouted out “Wow!” at the very end of Mozart’s “Masonic Funeral Music,” performed by the Handel and Haydn Society in Boston. The group’s president and CEO, David Snead, was determined to find out who had broken audience protocol in such a forthright way. The answer to his query proved very surprising, as Steve Hartman discovered. Source

“Sunday Morning” takes us to Point Reyes National Seashore in California, a safe home for Tule Elk, hunted nearly to extinction in the 1800s. Videographer: Lee McEachern. Source

How Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Commander of the 1944 invasion of Normandy, made the decision that would help free the continent from Nazi occupation Source

It’s been seven years since Andrew Rannells left the hit Broadway show, “The Book of Mormon,” for which he earned his first Tony Award nomination. He has since starred in several TV series, and authored a memoir, “Too Much Is Not Enough: A Memoir of Fumbling Toward Adulthood.” Faith Salie talked with Rannells about how he found the spotlight. Source

Musician and songwriter Malcolm John Rebennack Jr, known by his stage name Dr. John, mixed blues, jazz, rock, and faux voodoo in a musical gumbo all his own. Mo Rocca reports on the passing of a true son of New Orleans. Source

The Tony-nominated star of “The Book of Mormon” has authored a memoir about his “fumbling toward adulthood” Source

Malcolm John Rebennack Jr was a true son of New Orleans, mixing blues, jazz, rock, and faux voodoo in a musical gumbo all his own Source