mo rocco went to cairo to look at this. >> the inept egyptian sits in the st. louis art museum and egypt wants it back. >> it was from egypt. >> they're not the only ones making demands. >> today our museums are much more cautious about making acquisitions. >> the call to bring art home ahead on "sunday morning." >> osgood: thinking about a new look. the latest twist. >> one of history's most popular hairstyles is making a come back. braids are back. >> it is universal, it's timeless, it's practical and endless possibilities. >> later on "sunday morning" the latest twist on braids. >> osgood: a new movie harkens back to the day where folk singers held court in greenwich village. the subject of a new movie and anthony mason will talk with the man behind the music. >> music producer t bone burnett needed to recreate the folk scene for the new film "inside llewyn davis." what is it about producing for film that you find so satisfying. >> putting image and music together is very powerful thing. >> ahead on "sunday morning" collaborating with the coen brothers t bone burnett brings back the early '60s. >> osgood: it is sunday morning tradition we ring out the year 2013 by taking a look at those who left us in the 12 months gone by. ♪ so many remarkable people, musicians, statesmen, actors, advisors and friends. men and women who changed our lives. and left the world a better place. this morning we'll bid them farewell. the end of 201 in number of other ways throughout the morning, erin moriarty talks about going to new york city police commission ray kelly. reflects on 40th anniversary of the endangered species act. david edelstein has new year movie suggestions. first the headlines for this last sunday morning of the year december 29, 2013. a suicide bomber believed to be responsible for a bomb in russia. 14 killed and scores wounded. heightens concerns about terrorist in the olympics in february. unemployment benefits for 1.23 million jobless americans ran out at midnight. another proposed ex tense was dropped earlier this month. the boy scouts of america announced yesterday they will begin accepting openly gay scouts on january 1. australian ice breaker is expect to reach the russian ship stuck in the thick ice near the south pole late today. the 74 passengers are said to be in good spirits. another blast of winter headed to new england, mains, still digging out from ice storm a week ago that knocked out power to thousands. 3400 homes are still in the dark. up to six inches of snow could fall tomorrow. now the fine points of today's forecast, two storms will bring soaking rain and snow across the northeast, dangerously cold across the plains, cool but clear across the west. looking ahead, most areas of the country will ring in 2014 with a rather wet or cold new year's eve. coming up, whose art is it? and later --,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0 years. >> they could not be moved outside of egypt. >> master pieces like the tomb of king tutenkamen one of the most prized artifacts of the ancient world, the rosseta stone. the granite tablet was key to deciphering high row give i can and unlocking the secrets. impressive, except for one thing. this is a facsimile for the rosseta stone. >> that's right, this isn't the real rosseta stone. this is. and it sits more than 3,000 miles away in london's british museum. how it got to london is a tale of imperialist intrigue. when french forces surrendered to british troops in 1801 the stone was handed over. it's been in england ever since. >> it should be in egypt. >> is there an argument to be made that it's in very good hands and a lot of people from all over the world are seeing it there. >> yes. egypt wants it home. in fact governments around the world are trying to repatriate objects that they say were illegally acquired and museums are listening. in 2011 the j. paul getty museum in los angeles returned this iconic statue of a greek goddess to italy. this past may new york's metropolitan museum announced the return of art to cambodia and turkey has demanded the return of antiquities from museums in several countries. and threatened to with holds loans of artwork until those demands are met. >> a lot of museums be virtue of research are discovering aspects of their collection. in the case of that the italian government last week and turk irk government. >> maxwell anderson is the director of the dallas museum of art. >> we have to collect in ways that are responsible and we have to address claims when there are grounds far those claims. >> or a court may very well force them to. the st. louis art museum is being sued for the return of the mask to egypt. >> it was from egypt. it was sold through the museum. it was gathered that we are asking for that they offer to return it. >> egypt's minister of antiquities. egyptian treasures are they not great ambassadors for egypt. >> they are if they have been taken legally. but illegal are things we have the whole way to get them back. >> long standing demand for the return of the famed elgin marbles, sculptured that once grace the the parthenon. >> who can give permission. who authorized to do that. >> the president of greece's new acropolis museum built at the foot of the parthenon. inside are some of the greatest greek classical sculptures. >> this is the original part of the west, you see the young boy. >> the missing parts have been replaced with copies of the originals the majority of which are in london's british museum. and hopes to some day reunite the divided works. >> it's unthinkable today to have the body in athens the head in the british museum. >> but how legitimate are these claims. whether something was illegally acquired isn't always clear. the elgin marbles were given to the brits, albeit by the turks in the 1800s. >> how do you go back. throughout history wars, disruption, things have changed hands in distressing ways. >> kimberly is director of the seattle art museum. she and maxwell anderson say that claims on recently acquired artifacts should be handled with the utmost curiousness. cases like the rosseta stone or the bust in berlin for a full century are different they say, because those art works have become part of the heritage of the country they are in. >> it should stay there. you cannot go back in time. only thing you can do is look forward to an appropriate pace of acquisitions and solving those problems that are recent in time. >> on the subject of recent problems, security at the museums themselves. three years ago the egyptian museum was looted and the building next to it torched. only a human shield of patriotic egyptians prevented a ransack. today the political situation only seems to be worsening. witness yesterday's clashes on the streets of cairo, an unstable government, anderson points out, more likely to exploit the art. political commission, is that is asking for art to be returned. egypt is to put it nicely a mess right now. >> there's certainly a ground swell of nationalism in a lot of countries, they're looking to legitimize current governments through an appeal to their heritage. and we understand that politicians have to do what they have to do. but scientists and archaeologists and museum officials our job is to protect. not to get involved with the nation building. >> what might seem like a series of bitter custody battles between museums and foreign governments could actually result in more cultural exchange. >> had to change this issue of demanding for full collaboration of sending other pieces to the british museum for exhibition. we can do really very protective work. >> in dallas, recognition of our return of antiquities to them and the turkish government we'll borrow works from their collections. and those are great opportunities for research, for teaching the american public also about the heritage of those countries. it's an exciting time ahead. ♪ >> osgood: next, we're off to the y. ♪ [ male announcer ] make christmas clean up easy, get this plastic tote for just $9.00 at lowe's. ♪ wow...look at you. i've always tried to give it my best shot. these days i'm living with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three... unlike warfarin, there's no routine blood testing. 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[ male announcer ] ask your doctor today if eliquis is right for you. >> osgood: now a page from our sunday morning almanac. december 29, 1851. 1062 years ago today the day a helping hand was in boston. the young men ace christian association made its debut in america. retired sea captain thomas valentine sullivan modeled his vision after the original ymca in london founded just a few years earlier. he wound provide a home away from home for young sailors who feared might be led astray by advises of the big city such as gambling, drinking, prostitution. the organization was formally instituted at the old south church in boston just in time for the new year. its stated gold to meet the young stranger, take him by the hand and every way flow around him good influences so that he may feel that he's not a stranger. the ymca offered opportunities for bible study, socializing and exercise. in fact the game of basketball was actually invented at the y in 1891 by canadian born teacher and coach, dr. james anyway smith. the ymca expanded its outreach providing a place for soldiers in every conflict. supporting new ways of immigrants arriving to work in the factories of the industrial revolution and work with people of all faiths. today the y operates worldwide and is gathering spot for more than 21 million americans in 10,000 neighborhoods across the country. in 2010, president obama joined other y volunteers sprucing up the walls at washington, d.c. middle school. the ymca is so much a part of the american southland scape it inspired a pop song and spoof recorded by the village people. like the feather in a cap of a yankee from boston. ♪ >> that is kind of a french braid technique, right? >> this street the reversion french brought. >> osgood: latest twist, just ahead. >> osgood: a glimpse at the latest twist in women's hair fashion. here is serena altschul. >> braids. braids. they seem so simple, innocent even. the hairstyle of skipping school girls. p.i.p.ly longstocking and the brady bunch. but there's a new twist on the classic style. they aren't just for little girls any more. in the fashion world the word is out. braids are hot. red hot. >> the interesting thing about today's braids because they are very individual. those that trend, the hair was so flat and so straight if there was one little wave people would freak out. >> john barrett is one of the trend's pioneers raising the style to the height of fashion with a braid bar in the penthouse in new york city. a braid will cost anywhere from $50 to $125. >> i think low braid is very empowering. but at the same time there's that feminine quality about it. >> with more and more women trading out blow dries for braids similar high end braid bars are popping up all around the country. >> you certainly are on to something new for -- >> new for us but it's been there. >> braids certainly have been there. weavings throughout history and crossing cultures for centuries. >> this really low culture where braiding is not relevant. >> professor has studied the topic extensively. >> in europe, the royalty that wore because it took so long only someone with leisure time could have one of these beautiful braided styles. egyptian, they shaved their heads and wore wigs but would braid the wigs even. in china and japan you had only young women, young girls wore their hair in braids and only when you were married were you allowed to take your hair out of braids. >> sometimes just beauty, some times it's status and sometimes it really has significance, messaging. >> absolutely. >> sometimes they were worn by men. >> african cultures and native american cultures you knew if they were wearing a particular braided style he was willing going to war. in some ancient chinese cultures certain dynasties demanded that the male shave their head except for one braid down the back. >> this is reverse french braid. >> fast forward to 2013 and women are still in braid bars to put a twist on the historic style. >> is this wed hing contender? >> i think so. i like it. >> braiding may be stylish today but it is timeless. >> absolutely. it is universal, it's timeless, it's practical, it's beautiful, endless possibilities. ♪ >> osgood: still to come. journey back in time. smoke? no, i'm good. and ♪ [ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette, you celebrate a little win. nicorette mini delivers fast craving relief in just 3 minutes. double your chances of quitting with nicorette mini. [ female announcer ] resisting the magical taste of silky smooth dove® chocolate is difficult. but choosing which one is even harder. [ male announcer ] new vicks dayquil severe. helps relieve your ugliest, nastiest, roughest, toughest cold symptoms. new dayquil severe. with maximum symptom fighting ingredients. ♪ new vicks nyquil severe. helps relieve your ugliest, nastiest, roughest, toughest nighttime cold symptoms. new nyquil severe. with maximum symptom fighting ingredients. ♪ with maximum symptom fighting ingredients. you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ >> osgood: everything seems big in new york city. except these days the crime rate. out going head of the new york police department, ray kelly, thinks his policies have been one reason why. he sat down with erin moriarty of "48 hours" with questions and answers. >> graduating class -- atten hut! >> on friday new york city police commissioner ray kelly greeted more than 1100 academy graduates. but he's not likely to see these young officers go on patrol. on new year's eve as they begin their careers kelly will be ending his. stepping down at midnight as longest serving commissioner in the history of nypd. >> i know you'll make us proud. may god bless and may god bless the new york city police department. >> he leaves as career cop whose aggressive tactics have both divided and transformed the city. i remember a year when i was living here where there were more than 2200 murders. what is it now? >> probably come in at about 330. >> this is once one of the most dangerous big cities is no longer. homicides, robberies, rape and larcenies are a fraction of what they were. >> no question about it. but just a few years ago people were afraid to come out of their houses, afraid to go in to midtown manhattan. that's a by gone era. >> in fact driving crime out, kelly sayss drawing new residents in. we can blame you for the higher rents? >> we're sorry for that. there's remarkable how low they have driven crime, have done it at a time when the economy couldn't be worse. >> richard is president of the nonpartisan citizens crime commission of new york city. >> what has really drawn is the crime that we almost fear that's the random crime. that sense of when you're walking down the street something is going to rob you, assault you, shoot at you, that is an enormous achievement. >> ray kelly became a cop 47 years ago when he himself graduated at the top of his class of the police academy. after a training session at a firing range, he says, he was handed a gun and put right out on the street. >> wouldn't dare do anything like that these days. >> kelly has had the department's top job twice. while most commissioners including teddy roosevelt who ran the nypd held the position for less than four years, kelly has been there for a total of 14. he runs the nation's largest urban police force with a $4.6 billion budget. and faces a challenge many of his predecessors never imagined, international terrorism. >> the counter terrorism is something that no one ever, ever thought needed to be the responsibility of an urban police chief. now it is a clear responsibility. >> in 2001 when terrorists brought down the world trade center kelly had left the nypd was working in the private sector. when mayor michael bloomberg offered him the commissioner's job he jumped at the chance. >> i wanted to get back in the game. after the events of 9/11 you felt a little bit helpless, not being in government. >> kelly's response was to set up his own counter terrorism unit, the first of its kind. sometimes described as a mini cia. officers monitor the 4,000 cameras stationed throughout the city. computers track calls that come in and crime as it happens. >> you go to other cities you'll see rooms that look like this but not what we do here. >> on top of that, nypd officers are stationed in nine different countries outside the u.s. they answer to kelly not federal agency. he says his team has averted as many as 16 planned attacks. didn't you have to step on toes taking over counter terrorism from federal agents that always been responsible? >> well, everybody was not happy. but that's life. you have to be able to break some eggs and do the thing that you believe is right. >> the former marine with both a law degree and master's in public administration has come to symbolize the 21st century crime fighter. but some of his policies have also sparked a national debate. >> i think that it's a violation of our rights. >> muslim leaders called for federal investigation after undercover cops were sent inside mosques to conduct surveillance. and kelly has become the face of a police practice commonly known as stop and frisk, which critics say is often abused in minority neighborhoods. in october the commissioner who had come to brown university in rhode island to discuss policing policies, was taunted by protesters and finally heckled off the stage. >> we're here to tell you, it's going this side! >> kelly refuses acknowledge any abuses by his department. >> i said all along this is a fault narrative, we have very good relations with the communities that we serve, it's a tool in the toolbox that i think has to be kept available for officers to use. >> you're not apologizing about it. >> not at all. we're saving lives. >> and kelly does have his supporters. >> commissioner is a very smart, respectful -- >> last month kelly came to this brooklyn neighborhood still struggling with high crime to meet with grandmothers like eniz rodriguez. >> let me tell you something, we better have stop and frisk because the minute they stop, your kids won't be safe, my kid won't be safe. >> criticism about the stop and frisk -- >> but says richard -- you have to put the stop and frisk issue in a much more conflicts, he was police commissioner 12 1/2 years. in total if you look at his whole record it's a very strong record. >> at 72 years old, kelly now plans to join the speaker's circuit. for the next 36 hours he still has a job to do. >> this is a total immersion, you either do it or you don't do it. you have to sort of keep your foot on the pedal until the end. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> osgood: as we close the book on the year 2013, these are some of the moments we'll remember. in january, cyclist lance armstrong confessed after years of denial that he had used performance enhancing drugs. to win the tour de france again and again. armstrong claimed his win at all cost attitude. in february, media exploded over the mountains results in a sonic blast shattering windows and injured 1100 residents. march, saw white smoke at the vatican in rome. word of the election of new pope. pope frances 1st. his election followed resignation of pope benedict the 16th. on april 15, two crude bombs exploded near the finish line of the boston marathon ripping through a crowd of runners and spectators. three people were killed, more than 260 were injured. in may, actress angelina jolie revealed that she had chosen to have a double mastectomy after learning that she carried a gene mutation greatly increasing her risk of breast cancer. in june, edward snowden sent shock waves around the world by leaking thousands of classified u.s. documents he had access to while working at the national security agency. the documents exposed unprecedented program of surveillance of americans and u.s. allies abroad. snowden was later granted temporary asylum in russia. it was a boy for prince william and the duchess of cambridge in july. prince george alexander is third in line to the british throne. august brought images from the civil war in syria, the government was accused of using chemical weapons against their own people and killing more than 1400 men, women and children. in september a small band of islamic extremists opened fire at the west gate shopping mall in nairobi, kenya. 72 people died. more than 200 were injured. federal government's health insurance website was launched, just barely, in october. the computer system promptly collapsed, took in till just a few days ago to get the kinks worked out. last month, in exchange for listing economic sanctions raising hopes for a new era of cooperation with iran. and earlier this month federal reserve announced that it will start to cut back on its purchases of treasury bonds because the economy is getting stronger. same time the stock market the soared to record highs up 25% for the year. things seem to be looking up as we head in to 2014. ♪ coming up, the man behind the music. ♪ ♪ >> osgood: the time was the 1906s. the place was greenwich village, peter paul and mary were part of that. not so long ago here captured in a new movie. anthony mason takes you back talks with some of the people behind the music. >> did you spend a lot of time down here? >> yeah, 50 years ago, a long time ago. >> as music producer t bone burnett knows all about new york's greenwich village. >> also in those days you had cabaret laws, people reason snapped was people lived in these houses. you couldn't clap. too much noise for people would snap. ♪ >> in the early 1960s this was the center of an emerging folk music revival. in clubs like folk city and cafe wa where a young sinner from minnesota, bob dylan would make his new york debut in 1961. >> there's a lot of history out here. >> burnett helped redecree tate that greenwich village folk scene. >> the gas light district was down here? >> for the new coen brothers film. inside llewyn davis opens in the gas light in 1961 with a fictional title character on stage. ♪ >> how would you describe llewyn davis as an artist at that time? >> he was very good. really good. ♪ >> but he's not widely appreciated. >> the record doing well? >> not so hot i got to be honest. >> the movie released by cbs films follows a week in the life of the struggling singer. what did you say you played? >> folk songs. >> folk songs. >> the challenge of finding the lead part was particularly daunting, you have to find truly convincing talented musician. >> that was a burden. >> brothers joel stand ethan coen cowrote and codirected the film. >> the musicians, was interesting in the audition process because they play a song or two which was great. then they try to sing some that were not so good. >> we're looking for a needle in a haystack. it's possible that it's not in the haystack. >> the whole conversation we can have and looking -- >> when the little known actor oscar isaac auditioned they knew they found llewyn davis. ♪ >> what did you want the music to do? >> if you're telling the story about a musician i think you have to see something about the character when he plays music and when he performs music that he doesn't reveal at any other time. >> do you have to coach oscar isaac. >> just barely. he says i said to him one time, pretend like you're singing a baby to sleep. then you're not trying to sell it. >> that's right. it's this beautiful thing. ♪ >> he also helps justin timberlake, carrie mulligan find their voices in the film. one of music's most acclaimed producers, the 65-year-old burnett is happy as a behind the mixing board. but in the '70s the 6'5" texan was coaxed on stage by bob dylan when dylan brought him here to the bitter end in the village to join his rolling thunder review. >> that was my first time really to perform on stage. i was terrified. about two-thirds of the way through he stopped said, t bone play that song. and he would get the most intense attention from the audience just dropped me right in the middle of it. i had to play this really quiet song while he played bass. it was like lesson number one in show business, i still -- >> that is a trial by fire. >> it is. that was pretty intense. >> what is it about producing for film that you find so satisfying? >> putting music and image together is a very powerful thing. you can completely shift the story by shifting the music. >> he's he collaborated with the coen brothers three times before. most notably on the 2000 film "o, brother, where art thou" which revived american rural music of the '30s. sound track would sell ten million records. >> you didn't expect the reactions of the music. >> he told you it was -- go in to meetings and say various studio executives you don't understand the hillbilly music will be the next big thing. then go out of the office like, really? t bone was right. >> that same music influenced the greenwich village scene in the '60s. like the fictional llewyn were trying to town something authentically american. even if the commercial potential seemed bleak. >> find an entire community to do what he did and stay alive. >> how are you doing? >> in the film llewyn davis struggled to be heard. but the music, soulful and pure. ♪ >> osgood: next -- ,,,,,,,,,, [ male announcer ] coughequence #5. the sleepless night. [ coughing ] [ crying ] sorry. [ male announcer ] new robitussin dm max nighttime. fast, powerful cough relief that helps you sleep like a baby. robitussin nighttime. don't suffer the coughequences. >> osgood: they inspired us, led us, entertained us. there were singers and actors, painters and poets. part of our own lives and in some cases changed our lives. for all they have given us now we say hail and farewell to those who left us in 2013. ♪ >> nelson mandela walked out of prison after 27 years with his head held high and his mind fixed not on revenge but on more difficult task of reconciliation. >> time for freedom has come. >> osgood: thank you that in the right hands, grace, forgiveness are more powerful than any weapon. and thank you, two hands struck a chord in moscow in 1958 performing soviet and american hearts with music. chinese ping-pong champion reached out a hand of friendship to american in 1971 got a gift in return. >> i gave him a shirt with the american flag and peace symbol and the words "let it be" on the bottom. >> opened a door between our two countries that had been closed for decades. >> friendship between our two great peoples will mean a better chance for peace for all the world. >> thank you for your ping-pong diplomacy. >> reviewing your conduct over the whole of the watergate period -- >> goodbye to david frost whose interviews often made headlines. none more famously than this. >> and i think unless you say it, you will be haunted. >> richard nixon's first and only apology. >> i left the american people down. and i have to carry that burden with me for the rest of my life. >> british prime minister margaret thatcher left office with no regrets. >> have never fled from difficult decisions. this house and this country can have confidence in this government today. >> the doors didn't open i just pushed them open. >> osgood: that's the first woman to hold a seat on the new york stock exchange. opened doors for women on wall street. >> how long have you been covering the white house? >> since the kennedy era. >> helen thomas pushed open the door to the press. asking the tough questions of administration. >> any money -- why did you really want to go to war? >> osgood: thank you, helen thomas. >> hi, everybody! how am i doing? >> osgood: and you, ed koch you asked the same question in three terms as new york's mayor. >> the american people in public office who would invite someone -- >> osgood: ed left the world a little less colorful this year. thought our newspapers should be more colorful. the news stories should be simpler and more bite sized. he gave us usa today. ♪ hans transformed his family's pint sized gummy bears in to international superstars. he left the world a little sweeter. annette was sweet as a mousekateer when she lost the ears and headed to the beach. even when ms made walking difficult, annette kept her winning smile. taught us how to move through life with courage and grace. esotery williams with daring, grace and style, swimming her way to fame and smile no amount of water could wash away. >> shall we dance. >> osgood: the movies inspired new olympic sport synchronized swimming. so many gifts gave us. invent the first videotape recorder used enormous wheels like this, then went on to revolutionize sound. chances are you're hearing me better thanks to ray golden. while put his name on finest speakers and ear phones. our thanks to him. and doug gave us this. the computer mouse opening up the universe of information with just a click. ♪ jean stapleton was a fine actress in movies an on stage but we'll remember her most fondly indeeder bunker archie's loving and long suffering wife. >> can only pin on you to being a ding bat. >> so, thank you, archie. >> osgood: she made us laugh with her big part. >> do you wish you were somebody else? >> no. but when i was a little girl i used to pretend to be somebody else. >> oh, yeah, who? >> deanna durbin. >> osgood: deanna durbin was a girl many little girls dreamed of being. voice like an angel. she charmed american through those dark depression days then walked away from the spotlight. died quietly at 91. ♪ >> osgood: the andrews sisters lifted our spirits in world war ii. there's the canteen in heaven, the andrews sisters are together there now. teaching angels to swing. ♪ goodbye to penny page who walked us through the ages with her silky voice. ♪ fly me to the moon and edie gourmet with her sophisticated style. >> lift off. >> he went in to orbit in 1962. >> it is go all the way. >> osgood: he had great stuff. >> for innovation in rocket pull pulling systems -- >> osgood: a rocket scientist who managed to raise a family and invent a propulsion system to keep satellites in orbit. gave us permanent press fabrics she saved us countless hours of irony -- ironing. time we could spend on the etch-a-sketch thanks to andre castana. hats off to them. ♪ and hats off to kenneth matell known to everyone as mr. kenneth. he was a genius of hair. in baseball, it was stan the man. greatest hitters of all time and a true gentleman, hats off to him. and to secretary of defense, deacon jones. baltimore orioles earl weaver whose record of ejections were probably -- just like the sorest loser whoever lived. dr. robert edwards was a sensation in 1978 when louise was born, the first test tube baby. people now have chance to raise a family thanks to robert edwards. virginia johnson created the sensation of her own in 1966 when she and her partner dr. william masters published their scientific studies of sex. >> contribute to a change in the attitude of our sexuality to the extent be more practical. ♪ take a walk on the wild side ♪ lou reed the dark horse of rock. and to ellen, who mid a shrink on "mash". >> thank you, doctor. >> if you're a man who is masculine as you think -- >> osgood: dr. joyce brothers was the first television psychologist. >> now here is letter from a man who in milwaukee. >> osgood: pauline phillips safe sage and snappy answers for nearly half a century, thanks for the advice, dear abby, thanks to you suffer gone general c. everett coop your advice about dangers of tobacco. >> i would say it is just as addictive as heroin or cocaine. corey monteith who sang your songs far too short a time. as finn hudson on "glee" who inspired teenagers to find their own voices and broke their hearts. it would not be a common man, peter o'toole wrote. i will stir the smooth sands. >> extraordinary. >> osgood: did he ever. dashing across the arabian desert playing warriors, kings, swashbuckling leading men. >> i am not an actor i'm a movie star. >> osgood: characters that will live forever. >> it won't merely be goodbye at all. >> osgood: he was a great poet from a country of poets, ireland. he wrote this poem called digging: between my finger and my thumb, the squat pen rests, snub as a gun. under my window a train rasping sound when the spade sinks in to gravely ground. my father digging. won a nobel prize and doris won that 12 years later she had her own unconventional manner. doris defiled convention her long life. life she chronicled with skeptic's honesty. the golden notebook is considered a feminist bible, she never considered herself a feminist or any other kind of i isst. she was one of a kind. ritchie was one of a kind. gave a new generation an anthem at woodstock in 1969. ♪ talented actor. >> i have been assigned to a new post. and you, eileen. with your irish charm. farewell to the many fine actors who died this year whose talents, humor and grace will live on. our look to julie harris who rode the ferris wheel with james dean. and joan fontaine. and sad farewell to paul walker, who raced to superstar come in the "fast and furious" movies. when paul walker's life came to a tragic end with in a fast car he was only too real. was awarded congressional medal of honor in 1952 for valor under fire in korea then devoted the rest of his life to helping his fellow veterans. a salute to him. and to all the brave men and women who gave their lives for their country this year, thank you. tom clancy's military thrillers extol the virtues of those who serve. in stories so real some suspect he he stole government secrets. i made up stuff that turned out to be true, he said. >> i hated this movie. hated, hated, hated, hated this movie. >> osgood: roger ebert, thumbs up to you roger ebert. and thumbs up to bonnie franklin, won our hearts as a single mom. >> we'll make it. i promise. >> osgood: she was part of our tv family. and so was conrad bain the devoting dad on "different strokes." >> you guys don't know how much happiness you bring me. >> don't call me lumpy. >> osgood: and frank bank who was wallli's friend on "leave it to beaver." >> osgood: mr. shall wallace, you made us laugh as bob newheart's receptionist. then tickle the funny bones of whole new generation. >> i can't take the test i have a stomach ache. >> that's a lame excuse for an excuse. >> osgood: she was a funny lady. >> what do you want to do? >> i don't know, what's your pleasure? >> if i told you that we'd be off the air. >> was a very funny man. he left us laughing this year. bad guys are the funny guys, he was a master of crime. some of those bad guys was ray "bones" barboney and dennis ferina in the movies and on tv. >> how many movies have you been in? >> about 60. >> osgood: and miss you, james gandolfini. you were very good indeed. winning our hearts as the unlikely hero turning soprano. mob boss. >> mr. soprano. >> as a shrink. part of our family. >> some day soon you'll have families of your own and if you're lucky you'll remember the little moments like this. and we're good. cheers. >> osgood: what an amazing company this men and women not just this year. who gave of their hearts and souls. we will miss them all be grateful for the times we had together that were good. cheers. ♪ abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. without it, the virus 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[ female announcer ] only with abreva. ♪ maybe i'm wrong ♪ ♪ and nobody ever says goodbye ♪ ♪ >> i'm not scared of you. >> i'm the best. ♪ >> osgood: the isn't over still time to take in a movie and a few helpful pointers. >> many people use the time between christmas and new year's for catching up on movies. but there's so many. what film is worthy of this $357 pop corn and coke? two weeks ago i told you about the year's two best films. >> i can feel the fear you carry around. >> "her" the interspecies romance. and "american hustle" which you should hustle to see. someone put that in anne ad. speaking of shameness -- >> that's what i'm going to do. >> robert deniro and sylvester stallone team up for "grudge match". >> sometimes you have to take matters in to your own hands. >> my daughter is a justin bieber bieler. the self made documentary is brilliant commercial. he's an angel from on high but also humble, a guy in a room writing songs from his heart. it's hard, so few words rhyme with girl. labor day is so bad it's amazing. convicted murderer josh brolin takes a hostage. he teaches him to make pie crusts, he makes -- pass polygraph saying he held her against her will. pie and bondage, yum. more positivity. >> you haven't changed a bit. >> "anchorman 2" is a bloated sequel, but jig else amusingly like santa's belly. ben stellar "the secret life of walter mitty" the middle age desk jockey who is a hero in his mind. some people like it. >> the bureau -- here is "the wolf of wall street." three hours of horrible people doing horrible things shot by great director martin scorsese. but there is cheating, stealing, fornicating, buying fornicating, pill popping. there are critics who think it's the great american comedy of excess. and gives us penny stock. at the risk of being a party pooper, i think it's -- after you see what these people spend you won't feel so bad about the $582 you dropped on popcorn and soda. >> osgood: next, making a list. ou. i've always tried to give it my best shot. these days i'm living with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. # decision to spend real money to have his picture taken with his two prized possessions, a ten gauge shotgun and the whooping crane he's just killed with it. by 1900 this tallest of north american birds of driven nearly to extinction, it was not alone. laws to protect wildlife were scarce, too. our forebearers shot and trapped ought all they could everywhere they could every time they could. the pioneers, like many of us, was greedy. nature hasn't changed much since then now have laws in police to throttle us back. few are better than the endangered species act. december 28, 1973, richard nixon signed the bill to check the time to declare basic right of existence for species other than our own. without government regulations, unbridalled hunt knowledge, pollution, was going to doom much of the america's valleys and lawmakers knew it. the endangered species act was simple to, keep species from going extinction no matter the cost of the by and large it's worked. many close calls were the california condor, black footed ferret and yes, the whooping crane. incredible, all that fewer than 25 individuals yet were pulled back from the brink of extinction thanks to federal protection. some say it should be taken off the list, the peregrine fall con, bald eagle and american alligator, all were in real trouble in 1973. now they're common place. don't forget the grey wolf, completely gone from the american west when it came about, has been rein produced to yellowstone where it's thriving. held as the very definition, tourists gladly pay money. and doesn't discriminate based on sex appeal or location, nurtures all of the animals. the butterfly and the at creek tiger beatle. the northern spotted owl and the atwater's prairie chicken, the mount graham red squirrel. the eyes of the law all are as important and magnificent as the grizzly bear. that's a great thing because we're saving ourselves, we need pollinating inspects like bees and flies to produce our crops. to control insects we don't want trees are good for water and air and regulate climate as well. perhaps inadvertently that victorian era hunter has been a savior after all. >> osgood: thoughts from photographer joe sartori. take a moment for family matters and singer was born to producer in the weee hours of friday morning, arrived a little early but happily she's doing fine. congratulations to all. now to washington and major garrett filling in for bob schieffer with what's ahead on "face the nation." >> good morning, charlie. look at the year in surveillance with former head of the national security agency and the rhode island. >> osgood: thank you. we'll be raching. next week here on "sunday morning." >> look at me. >> osgood: could he be the toast of the oscars? ♪ [ chicken caws ] [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums! >> osgood: back among the whooping cranes at the winter home in the national wildlife refuge in texas. >> osgood: i'm charles osgood. wish you a happy new year and hopefully you'll join us again next week, next year, next sunday morning. until then i'll see you on the radio. if hey breathing's hard.me, know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation. nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. does breathing with copd weigh you down? don't wait to ask your doctor about spiriva. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ,,,,,,,, 29th, 2013 good morning, i'm mark kelly. i'm michelle griego, in tod for anne mak . >> it's 7:30 a.m. on sunday december 292013. good morning i'm mark sayre. >> i'm michelle griego in for anne makovec. no rain expected for the rest of the year so 2013p, driest calendar year on record. a few days after burglars swiped christmas gifts from bay area homes. >> new laws about to kick in for the start of the new year. we'll let, you know, what to expect. first a quick look at weather. >> a dry next couple of days but this morning, a live look at the bay area. the sun is coming up on the beautiful sunday morning. let's take a

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