With Neil Peart they became Canada’s most legendary rock group. Lifeson and Lee (author of a new memoir, “My Effin’ Life”) talk about their particular blend of musicianship; how tragedy upended the band; and what might constitute Rush’s next chapter. Source
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What’s next for Rush?
The progressive rock group Rush, formed decades ago in the Toronto suburbs by guitarist Alex Lifeson, bass player Geddy Lee and drummer Neil Peart, became Canada’s most legendary rock band ever, with more than 40 million albums sold. Lifeson and Lee (author of a new memoir, “My Effin’ Life”) talk with correspondent Jim Axelrod about their particular blend of musicianship, stagecraft and goofiness; how tragedy upended the band with the death of Peart; and what might constitute Rush’s next chapter. Source
Ted Koppel on the complicated legacy of Henry Kissinger
The “Sunday Morning” senior contributor remembers the former secretary of state and national security adviser who died this week at age 100, and who maintained his preeminence even as he experienced both dizzying heights of acclaim and bitter condemnation. Source
At least 5 dead after stabbing at burning home in Queens
Investigators believe the suspect started a fire inside the house before he tried to leave and was shot by police. Source
“Archie,” the man who played Cary Grant
Born in England, Archibald Leach grew up impoverished and neglected before finding his way to the U.S. and transforming himself into the debonair movie star. The BritBox series “Archie” explores the actor’s complicated, hidden past. Source
Cary Grant: The man we thought we knew
Cary Grant was considered one of the world’s best-known movie stars, but it turns out there was plenty that audiences did not know about the debonair actor. In fact, he was born in England as Archibald Leach, and grew up impoverished and neglected, before finding his way to the U.S. and transforming into the silver screen star we know as Cary Grant. The BritBox series “Archie” explores the actor’s complicated past. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with actor Jason Isaacs, who plays Grant, as well as Grant’s fourth wife, actress Dyan Cannon, who is a producer of the series. Source
Historian Evan Thomas on Justice Sandra Day O’Connor
The author of the biography “First,” about the first female U.S. Supreme Court Justice, remembers the impact that Sandra Day O’Connor had during her 24 years on the High Court. Source
In Japan one restaurant prides itself on its rudeness
Renowned for dependable hospitality and ritualized etiquette, Japan now has one restaurant where the service is dependably, defiantly atrocious. At the Lazy House in Nagoya, the dining experience is turned on its head, with a cranky and petulant staff dishing out insults while tossing dinner plates. Correspondent Lucy Craft checks out why the rude restaurant, launched last summer, has become an instant comic hit on social media. Source
Taraji P. Henson on the message of “The Color Purple”
In the musical adaptation of “The Color Purple,” Taraji P. Henson plays Shug, a fearless woman who breaks the rules while helping other women see how strong they can be. You could say the Oscar-nominated actress does that with every role she takes on. Source
Taraji P. Henson on “The Color Purple”
In her latest film, the musical adaptation of “The Color Purple,” Taraji P. Henson plays Shug, a fearless woman who breaks the rules while helping other women see how strong they can be. You could say the Oscar-nominated actress does that with every role she takes on. Henson talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about the power of women who stick together, and about inspiring dreamers. Source