times the washington post the wall street journal esquire outside and numerous other media outlets. his new book is the first kennedy s the humble roots of an american dynasty. i m also delighted to welcome to the library virtually our moderator for this evening christine camille. christine is professor of history and the founding director of ireland s. ireland s great hunger institute at quinnipiac university. she is published extensively on ireland s great hunger and the irish abolition movement. among her numerous awards and honors. she has been named one of the top educators in irish america. and now to help us welcome our special guests. i m delighted to introduce dr. lisha moore the consul general of ireland new england to stay a few words over to alicia. thank you so much rachel, and i m really delighted that the consulate is once again working with our good friends in the kennedy library. a couple of days ago president biden issued a proclamation declaring march to be
american dynasty. i m also delighted to welcome to the library virtually our moderator for this evening christine camille. christine is professor of history and the founding director of ireland s. ireland s great hunger institute at quinnipiac university. she is published extensively on ireland s great hunger and the irish abolition movement. among her numerous awards and honors. she has been named one of the top educators in irish america. and now to help us welcome our special guests. i m delighted to introduce dr. lisha moore the consul general of ireland new england to stay a few words over to alicia. thank you so much rachel, and i m really delighted that the consulate is once again working with our good friends in the kennedy library. a couple of days ago president biden issued a proclamation declaring march to be irish american heritage month and it outlines not just ireland s deep links with america, but also the really vast contribution that americans of irish herita
t t too. they no longer cry. he writes songs and plays as beautifully as someone can. he s reached that level of transcendence where it can t be better than it is. it just is. it s something that just hits you. reporter: to fully appreciate the music here you have to see the misery. authorities didn t want us to show what life is like for the prisoners. so much of what we filmed we had to record secretly, without the guards knowing. inmates in zamba are fed just one meal a day, a small bowl of gruel made out of corn flour. the menu, we re told, rarely changes. on good days they get a few beans. on bad days, inmates say, yhikonde salenje sang on the album nominated for a grammy. he s doing time for burglary. do you eat meat in chicken? beef? you re laughing. that s not good. when was the last time you had meat? 2014. 25 december. reporter: 2 1/2 years ago christmas day? yeah. reporter: it s not just the lack of food. zamba is so overcrowded prisoners say they only
almost sixty million americans are affected by mental illness. together we can help them with three simple words. my name is chris noth cer: you taught him how to hit a baseball. how to hit a receiver. you even taught him how to hit the open man. but how much time have you spent teaching him. perhaps you ve noticed just how heated your own election conversations are getting. marc strassmann got an earful listening to retirees. for our week-long series closing arguments. reporter: this is the villages north of orlando. sprawling and tranquil. bitter, partisan divide. he s alienated over 50% of the american electorate. that is not true. have you researched him? have you gone in yeah, i have. and that s why i m voting against him. reporter: linda fogg is a retired 61-year-old chemical engineer. 67-year-old dale kennedy used to be a mortgage broker. i m about to walk out of here. i ll tell you what. reporter: we introduced these two lifelong republicans. may i?
candidates until next tuesday. [ honking ] i love riding around and having people honk at me. every once in a while i get shot a bird. and so do i. oh, really? not the same person hopefully. reporter: marc strassmann, cbs news, the villages, florida. 40 million people watched the chicago cubs defeat the cleveland indians last night in game 7 of the world series. it was the largest tv audience for a series game since 1991. there was no tv or radio to speak of the last time the cubs won, in 1908. here s dean reynolds. the cubs win the world series! reporter: it was a game that will be emblazoned on the souls of cub fans forever. a turn of events that made grown men sob with relief that the burden borne by their parents and grandparents had finally been lifted from their shoulders. [ cheers ] reporter: there were enough emotional peaks and valleys to last an entire season, much less one game. when a four-run cub lead evaporated, people started to lose it. cindy