Impossible that music could have been performed and composed at a place like this site of unspeakable evil, the most horrific mass murder in human history. More than a million men, women and children died here. For those who passed through this entrance, known as the gate of death, these tracks were a path to genocide and terror. During the holocaust, an entire generation of talented musicians, composers and virtuosos perished. 75 years later, Francesco Lotoro is breathing life into their work. translated in some cases, we are in front of masterpieces that could have changed the path of musical language in europe if they had been written in a free world. Im lesley stahl. Im bill whitaker. Im anderson cooper. Im sharyn alfonsi. Im jon wertheim. Im scott pelley. Those stories and more, tonight, on 60 minutes. ticking over. Hey, want to try it . Ok here you go. Over. Under. Hey whoa, pop, pop. Your shoes untied. Ensure hes well taken care of, even as you build your own plans for retiremen
Thank you for taking a break from your shopping and festivities to be here to pick the next president of the United States. We take our responsibility seriously in New Hampshire and these folks are here because you met candidates, top candidates, interviewed candidates. Have they shoveled your lawn lately . That is what they really want to know. I am honored to introduce two of my favorite candidates over the years, we have secretary john kerry with us. For those of you that were on the 2008 campaign. Secretary not made my final decision, but i am super excited to have Vice President biden in the room, in the house today. Give him big applause. Welcome him. He was the author of the violence against women act, he has been working tirelessly on Environmental Issues and saving our planet and security but most importantly in this time we are all facing, he will bring dignity and honor and courage and he will bring respect back to the United States of america. Welcome john kerry and Vice Pr
Laden gentlemen, please welcome congresswoman custer. [applause] good morning, nashua, thank you for turning out, great to see you. A snowy morning. Some Holiday Cheer going on. Thank you for taking a break festivities to be here to pick the next president of the United States. We take our responsibilities seriously in New Hampshire and youe folks are here because vet candidates, talk to candidates, have they shoveled your lawn lately. Honoreduper excited and to introduce two of my favorite candidates over the years, we have secretary john kerry is with us, for those of you on the 2008 campaign. [applause] kuster secretary kerry is a friend to New Hampshire, veterans, women, environmentalists. We were proud to send him on his way to the nomination. And joe biden, Vice President of the United States. [applause] kuster like many of you i havent made my final decision but im excited to have him in the house and room today, give him a big applause, welcome him, he was the author of the vio
Getting up the highway to ski on blue ice sometimes. Concord,school in where i would really look forward to taking that first cut of the hockey season on the black ice. Now the ice does not even freeze. So it is hard to do today. But i love the primary tradition of this state. Not just because you voted for me. [laughter] it goes a lot farther back than that. When i was 24 years old, stationed on the other of the broadcasts andio weeks old newspapers in a mail pouch that finally got to us shared with me my idealized introduction to the phenomenon of the New Hampshire primary. After one of my closest friends in college killed in combat, New Hampshire was no longer just the place i what to high school. I went to high school. In the winter of 1968, New Hampshire was Something Else entirely. Some of you here remember that closely. Ageons of young people my legions of young people my age, an army of kids for peace, caring pamphlets while i was caring a guy the thousand miles away. Just kids
You slept yesterday. It is great to be back in the granite state, a second home for me. I have two second homes, iowa and New Hampshire. [laughter] mr. Kerry i love this state. Growing up, i have great memories of visiting here rattlesnake, getting up the highway there towards some of your blue ice you get to ski on sometimes. Concord wherel in i would rarely look forward to season onthe hockey the black ice and how the ice doesnt even freeze. So its hard to do today, but i love the primary tradition of this state. Not just because you voted for me. It goes farther back than that. When i was 24 years old, stationed on the other of the earth, when Radio Broadcasts and weeks old newspapers in a mail pouch that finally got to us, shared with me my idealized introduction to the phenomenon of the New Hampshire primary. Just 40 days after one of my very closest friends in college was killed in combat, New Hampshire was no longer just a place i went to high school. Of 1968, New Hampshire was