Candace Bushnell: The "Sex and the City" author's next chapter
CBSN
When asked if she still loves New York City, writer Candace Bushnell replied, "I do, I really do. Interesting things happen every day."
New York City has inspired Bushnell for decades. "Sex and the City," based on her bestselling 1997 book, catapulted Bushnell onto an international stage. Now, 25 years later at age 63, she finds herself under the spotlight again, this time in an Off-Broadway show.
"CBS Mornings: Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller asked Bushnell, "What's the most fun about being up here?"
The story of America can be told through the lyrics of folk music – songs of the Great Depression, the civil rights era, and the social revolutions of the 1960s. As folk singer Pete Seeger put it in 1967, "A song isn't a speech; a song is not an editorial. If a song tries to be an editorial or a speech, often it fails as a song. The best songs tell a story, paint a picture, and leave the conclusion up actually to the listener."