
8/17/2025: Full Episode
First, a report on the identification of 9/11 victims' remains. Then, a look at Japan’s population crisis.
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Lara Logan's first television interview since being sexually assaulted two months ago in Tahrir Square; Also, New Orleans mayor Mitch Landrieu on corruption and Hurricane Katrina; Plus, another look at Zenyatta.
A rare access to monks in ancient monasteries on a remote Greek peninsula who have lived a Spartan life of prayer in a tradition virtually unchanged for a thousand years; Plus, How Eli Broad gives his billions away.
Greg Mortenson has written inspiring best sellers, including "Three Cups of Tea," but are the stories all true?; Also, the case of Beckett Brennan; Plus, Lesley Stahl interviews Microsoft co-founder and billionaire Paul Allen.
Steve Kroft's 18-month investigation into a 47-yr.old murder in a Mississippi town; Also, the Vatican Library and some of the oldest and most precious works of art and treasure known to man; Plus, St. Louis Cardinals' slugger Albert Pujols.
Lesley Stahl reports on American companies are finding new overseas tax havens to legally protect some of their profits; Then, Scott Pelley reports on the Global Medical Relief's mission to save children's shattered lives; Also, Steve Kroft profiles St. Anthony's high school basketball coach Bob Hurley.
Scott Pelley reports on the American team working to avert nuclear disaster in Japan after the tsunami crippled atomic power plants; Then, Byron Pitts reports on a Southern publisher's sanitized edition of "Huckleberry Finn" that replaces the N-word with "slave;" Also, New York's Archbishop Timothy M. Dolan discusses the sex abuse crisis in the Catholic Church, his current mission and the state of the church in America.
Iraqi defector code-named "Curve Ball," whose false tale was the chief justification for invading Iraq; Also, 60 Minutes' nine-month investigation of counterfeit prescription drugs; Plus, an experimental New York City charter school.
For some children, socializing and learning are being cruelly complicated by homelessness; Also, Vanity Fair columnist, author and public intellectual Christopher Hitchens and his battle with cancer; Plus, a rare view of polar bears.
"60 Minutes" presents a special hour with two stories featuring hidden cameras that capture conmen at work.
Julian Assange, the controversial founder of WikiLeaks, speaks about the U.S. attempt to indict him on criminal charges for publishing classified documents; Also, 60 Minutes" went in search of the most elusive of all of nature's big cats, the jaguar.
John Gotti, Jr. talks to Steve Kroft in his first extended TV interview about growing up with the infamous father whom he strove to please by living a life of crime but whom he eventually betrayed by leaving that life.
"60 Minutes" investigates Jared Loughner's past to reconstruct the pathway to mass murder he allegedly took in Tucson; Also, the U.S.'s new partner in the war on terror, Yemen, a known al Qaeda hideout; Plus, Las Vegas sports betting legend Bill Walters.
Scott Pelley visits Kenya, the site of the great wildebeest migration; Bob Simon goes to Central Africa to listen to the language of forest elephants; and Lesley Stahl reports on how dinosaur hunter Jack Horner is shaking up the paleontology world.
Steve Kroft reports on the precarious financial conditions many states are facing; Then, Lesley Stahl interviews the handful of individuals known to possess the skill of near endless memory; Plus, why you won't find Andy Rooney's belongings for sale!
While some complain about extracting natural gas from shale rock, others are getting wealthy; Also, conditions in Haiti after the earthquake helped to spread the water-borne infection cholera; Plus, the first living soldier to win the Medal of Honor since the Vietnam War.
More than 20 years after 9/11, hundreds of families still wait for word of a missing loved one, as the NYC Office of Chief Medical Examiner continues the heart-wrenching task of identifying remains.
Japan's population has been shrinking for 15 years, with huge implications for the country's economy, national defense, and culture. Now, policymakers are working to boost birth rates.
First, a report on the identification of 9/11 victims' remains. Then, a look at Japan’s population crisis.
More than 20 years after 9/11, hundreds of families still wait for word of a missing loved one, as the NYC Office of Chief Medical Examiner continues the heart-wrenching task of identifying remains.
Japan's population has been shrinking for 15 years, with huge implications for the country's economy, national defense, and culture. Now, policymakers are working to boost birth rates.
The Cap Arcona, a Nazi ship, was attacked by British Royal Air Force planes near the end of World War II. Thousands of prisoners died as the ship sank in the horrific and little-known disaster.
At 66, Jamie Lee Curtis is savoring a new wave of award-winning performances. Her decades-long career was an unexpected one, even though her parents were screen idols Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh.
The Cap Arcona, a Nazi ship, was attacked by British Royal Air Force planes near the end of World War II. Thousands of prisoners died as the ship sank in the horrific and little-known disaster.
At 66, Jamie Lee Curtis is savoring a new wave of award-winning performances. Her decades-long career was an unexpected one, even though her parents were screen idols Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh.
Demand for egg freezing has skyrocketed as women put fertility on hold. The costly procedure has brought happy endings to some women, but it doesn't offer any guarantees.