NEW YORK (AP) – It was a week ago tonight that a bunch of stars got together at Madison Square Garden to help raise money to help victims of Superstorm Sandy. And now, you can buy some of the music that made 12-12-12 so special. Tracks from the benefit are being released on iTunes. Two dozen songs are available – with a physical album set for release in the new year. Among the tracks you can download include the opening number – “Land of Hope and Dreams” by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, “Jumping Jack Flash” by The Rolling Stones, Alicia Keys’ “Empire State of Mind” and “three tunes by Billy Joel.

WASHINGTON (AP) – “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” “Dirty Harry” and “A League of Their Own” are being preserved for their enduring significance in American culture, along with “A Christmas Story” and some pioneering sports movies.

On Wednesday, the Library of Congress is announcing 25 films it will induct into the National Film Registry. Congress created the program in 1989 to preserve films with cultural or historical significance. They include Hollywood features, documentaries, independent films and early experimental flicks.

This year’s selections date back to 1897’s “The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Title Fight.” Film curators say the boxing movie helped establish the film industry as a successful business by drawing on the sport’s popularity and controversy.

The newest film selection is 1999’s “The Matrix.”

Each title will be preserved in the library’s Virginia vault or through other archives.

NEW YORK (AP) – It was a typical rock concert for the Rolling Stones, no less. But there was a somber moment as the legendary band took a moment to acknowledge the mass shooting at a Connecticut elementary school on Friday. Early in the show, Mick Jagger sent “love and condolences to all the people who lost loved ones in the tragedy in Connecticut.” The audience applauded and Jagger noted the whole world was feeling the pain of a stunned nation. The show was the final one in a series marking the Stones’ 50th anniversary as a band. They shared the stage with Bruce Springsteen, Lady Gaga, The Black Keys and John Mayer. The group also invited former guitarist Mick Taylor to perform – and he took the final bow with the group at show’s end. Jagger himself poked fun at the band’s age and their fans. Speaking of the pay-per-view crowd at home, he joked: “Some of you have got your grandchildren watching you.”

NEW YORK (AP) – Laughs didn’t start “Saturday Night Live” this weekend. Instead of the usual comedy sketch, the show opened with a children’s choir sing “Silent Night.” Then after members of the New York City’s Children’s Chorus closed the song with the refrain: “Sleep in heavenly peace,” they shouted out the show’s intro: “Live from New York, it’s Saturday Night!” It was in memory of the victims of the Connecticut school massacre Friday.