Overtime looks back at a decade of Scott Pelley's reporting from the war in Afghanistan. U.S. military strategy there has changed, but the enemy has remained the same: the Taliban
Overtime looks back at a decade of Scott Pelley's reporting from the war in Afghanistan. U.S. military strategy there has changed, but the enemy has remained the same: the Taliban.
Morley Safer takes a virtual journey through the paintings of Vincent van Gogh; Also, Steve Kroft gives a glimpse into the world of New York Times crossword puzzle editor Will Shortz; And, Overtime looks back at a decade of Scott Pelley's reporting from the war in Afghanistan.
Drew Rosenhaus is the fast-talking, fast-texting inspiration for the film "Jerry Maguire." This week on "Overtime," watch as our "60 Minutes" team tries to keep up with this NFL super agent.
If you think the only initials on CEO Jeff Immelt's mind are "GE," then think again. He's also big on "R&D;," research and development, and has been tasked to help grow jobs in the biggest initials of all: the U.S.A.
Drew Rosenhaus is the fast-talking, fast-texting inspiration for the film "Jerry Maguire." This week on "Overtime," watch as our "60 Minutes" team tries to keep up with this NFL super agent.
If you think the only initials on CEO Jeff Immelt's mind are "GE," then think again. He's also big on "R&D;," research and development, and has been tasked to help grow jobs in the biggest initials of all: the U.S.A.
Watch as our "60 Minutes" team tries to keep up with NFL super agent Drew Rosenhaus - the inspiration for the film "Jerry Maguire." And, GE CEO Jeff Immelt on his enthusiasm for research and development, and his presidential task of creating jobs in America.
In a rare 2003 interview, Steve Jobs talked about how collaborating on products that have the ability to influence people's experiences and the world was what motivated him.
Did you know that Steve Jobs helped develop the computer animation film studio Pixar? In a "60 Minutes" interview in 2003, Jobs opened up about how it all started.
Steve Jobs explained why he modeled his business after the Beatles in a 2003 "60 Minutes" interview. Jobs said that "great things in business are never done by one person."
In a rare 2003 interview, Steve Jobs talked about leaving Apple at the age of 30 and told "60 Minutes" what he considered to be his biggest strength and weakness.
As Andy Rooney steps down from his regular role on "60 Minutes," there is no better way to celebrate his work than to let Andy do the talking. Here's a selection of some of his best pieces.
For "60 Minutes" producer Jeff Newton, shooting Alex Honnold's death-defying rock climbing was only part of the challenge. Jeff and the whole crew also had to learn Alex-speak, where everything is "chill."
"60 Minutes" had 14 cameras rolling the day Alex Honnold tackled the sheer mountain face of Sentinel in Yosemite. While some of the cameramen were 2,600 feet below Honnold on the valley floor, others were suspended high above on climbing ropes.
"60 Minutes" had 14 cameras rolling the day Alex Honnold tackled the sheer mountain face of Sentinel in Yosemite. While some of the cameramen were 2,600 feet below Honnold on the valley floor, others were suspended high above on climbing ropes.
For "60 Minutes" producer Jeff Newton, filming Alex Honnold's death-defying rock climbing was only part of the challenge. Jeff and the whole crew also had to learn Alex-speak, where everything is "chill."