LESLEY STAHL

Lesley Stahl reports from Rwanda, where a rare conservation success story is unfolding with a growing population of mountain gorillas.

60 Minutes cameras visited the gorillas and their babies in the Rwandan mountains for a new Lesley Stahl report airing Sunday.

A project in Rwanda convinced a group of Harvard-trained architects to rethink their building methods, material and labor sources, and the end-use of their buildings.

The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program was meant to erase student loan debt for borrowers who spent a decade as public servants. But the program has come up woefully short for members of the military. Lesley Stahl reports.

The Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program was meant to wipe clean students' debt in return for a decade of public service. But in practice, a group of military lawyers tell Lesley Stahl they got lost in a maze of bureaucracy. 60 Minutes reports, Sunday.

Cheney expressed regret over her earlier opposition to same-sex marriage, a stance that caused a rift within her own family.

The Wyoming Congresswoman admits for the first time her previous stance on the issue was wrong.

The Wyoming Congresswoman may be at odds with Republicans over President Trump, but she told 60 Minutes the party is still worth fighting for.

The embattled Wyoming Republican speaks with Lesley Stahl, Sunday.

Seventy-five percent of semiconductors, or microchips — the tiny operating brains in just about every modern device — are manufactured in Asia. Lesley Stahl talks with leading-edge chip manufacturers, TSMC and Intel, about the global chip shortage and the future of the industry.

The man in charge of giving away more than $500 million a year shows Lesley Stahl how he's rethinking charitable giving.

More than 10 years after a powerful earthquake and tsunami caused a massive nuclear meltdown in the Daiichi Power Plant, Lesley Stahl reports on the unprecedented cleanup effort.

The broadcast has been covering Japan's nuclear accident since it occurred in 2011. The latest report: robots aiding in the cleanup of nuclear fuel

More than 10 years after one of the worst nuclear disasters in history, towns around Japan's nuclear power plant struggle to rebuild

Lesley Stahl tells 60 Minutes Overtime that talking with Ben Ferencz, the last surviving prosecutor at Nuremberg, "felt like a privilege."

Ben Ferencz is the last Nuremberg prosecutor alive and he has a far-reaching message for today’s world.

Over six years after our initial report, Lesley Stahl visits surviving members of the 90+ Study and finds out what scientists have learned from following the study's participants.

Three participants in a landmark study of men and women over the age of 90 reflected on growing up between two World Wars and during the Great Depression.

Over six years after our initial report, Lesley Stahl visits surviving members of the 90+ Study and finds out what scientists have learned from following the study's participants.

60 Minutes revisits a group of men and women over 90 who are helping scientists discover how to live a longer, healthier life.

Correspondent Lesley Stahl takes viewers inside her report on the health care challenges facing the transgender community.

Since graduating from Harvard, Schuyler Bailar has become a transgender rights activist; he tells Lesley Stahl "transitioning saved my life."

Lesley Stahl reports on the spate of legislation being introduced in states that would limit care for transgender youth.

Seventy-five percent of semiconductors, or microchips -- the tiny operating brains in just about every modern device, are manufactured in Asia. Lesley Stahl talks with leading-edge chip manufacturers, TSMC and Intel, about the global chip shortage and the future of the industry.

The demand for microchips in the U.S. is growing, but fewer and fewer are being manufactured domestically. Sunday, on 60 Minutes, Lesley Stahl reports on the global shortage of chips and speaks with Pat Gelsinger, the new CEO of Intel, and Mark Liu, Chairman of TSMC, the Taiwanese company leading the world in advanced chip production.

Thirty years ago, Lesley Stahl made her debut on 60 Minutes, reporting on a black market for babies that was flourishing in Romania.

Hosted by Lee Cowan. In our cover story, Erin Moriarty reports on the Sackler family, whose name has become a controversial flashpoint in the opioid epidemic. Also: John Dickerson sits down with former House Speaker John Boehner, who has written a scorching memoir, "On the House"; Mark Whitaker interviews documentary filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick about their PBS series on Ernest Hemingway; Lesley Stahl talks with Washington Post columnist Karen Tumulty about her new biography of first lady Nancy Reagan; Michelle Miller interviews Jamie Foxx and his daughter, Corinne, who are collaborating on a new Netflix comedy series, "Dad Stop Embarrassing Me!"; and Mark Phillips looks back on the life of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who died this week at age 99.

In her biography of the first lady, "The Triumph of Nancy Reagan," Washington Post columnist Karen Tumulty examines the complicated persona of the woman who had the most significant influence on President Ronald Reagan.

Throughout their 52-year marriage, Nancy Reagan was President Ronald Reagan's staunchest supporter. But one of the great mysteries is that a woman who was so attuned to and protective of her husband's public image could be unaware of her own. "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl talks with Washington Post columnist Karen Tumulty, author of the new book "The Triumph of Nancy Reagan," and with former Reagan White House chief of staff James Baker, about the complicated persona of the woman who had the most significant influence on President Reagan.

The man in charge of giving away more than $500 million a year shows Lesley Stahl how he's rethinking charitable giving.

The retiring leader of the Washington Post's newsroom talks with "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl about the changing world of newspapers; how Jeff Bezos' purchase of the Post reinvigorated the paper; and how events of the past several years have shined a light on the fragility of democratic institutions and the importance of a free press.

In Nigeria, Lesley Stahl met a group of young women who had been kidnapped, held captive and abused for years by the terrorist group Boko Haram. After being freed, the women continued their education and therapy at a special school designed for them at the American University of Nigeria. A few weeks ago, Grace and her fellow student Rebecca Mallum arrived in New York for specialized medical care for their injuries. On Wednesday, Grace had orthopedic surgery, which doctors hope will help her walk again without a cane. Watch the full report, "The Chibok Girls" which aired February 17, 2019, below.

There's a new one that March 4th-- March 4th is the day that President Trump is gonna return. Neumann resigned in April because, she says, President Trump kept pouring fuel on the rising threat of homegrown extremism. Former President Trump in White House Briefing: I don't know much about the movement other than I understand they like me very much. Joel Finkelstein: QAnon doesn't describe itself as a game but it has all the hallmarks of being an alternative reality game. In Ohio, Pastor Kubilus started a podcast to reach out to those impacted by QAnon- after discovering adherents in his own family.

There's a new one that March 4th-- March 4th is the day that President Trump is gonna return. Neumann resigned in April because, she says, President Trump kept pouring fuel on the rising threat of homegrown extremism. Former President Trump in White House Briefing: I don't know much about the movement other than I understand they like me very much. Joel Finkelstein: QAnon doesn't describe itself as a game but it has all the hallmarks of being an alternative reality game. In Ohio, Pastor Kubilus started a podcast to reach out to those impacted by QAnon- after discovering adherents in his own family.

Elizabeth Neumann, the former DHS official, appears in correspondent Lesley Stahl's report on QAnon, which has drawn increasing scrutiny since the January 6 assault on the Capitol. Stahl's report will be broadcast on 60 Minutes, Sunday, February 21 at 7 p.m. ET/PT on CBS. She tells Stahl some followers of QAnon appeared to wake up after President Biden's inauguration. Some are looking forward to a prophesied return of President Trump on March 4. Could other radical groups, such as right-wing extremists, white supremacists, or neo-Nazis, see potential new members in these disillusioned QAnon followers?

From the 60 Minutes archive: Letting future generations speak with Holocaust survivors Lesley Stahl reports on the effort underway to preserve the stories of Holocaust survivors even after they pass away using artificial intelligence.

I-- maybe to hurt you, I don't know. President Trump in video posted January 6: It was a landslide election and everyone knows it, especially the other side. After Congress confirmed Joe Biden's victory in the election, President Trump read from a teleprompter, offering his most conciliatory statement about the election. I don't know what the Russians have on President Trump, whether it's personal, whether it's political, whether it's financial. Nancy Pelosi: I don't know.

Nancy Pelosi: The 2021 60 Minutes interview Two days after her own office was ransacked by Trump supporters, the speaker of the House talks to Lesley Stahl about what she experienced that day and more.

I-- maybe to hurt you, I don't know. President Trump in video posted January 6: It was a landslide election and everyone knows it, especially the other side. After Congress confirmed Joe Biden's victory in the election, President Trump read from a teleprompter, offering his most conciliatory statement about the election. I don't know what the Russians have on President Trump, whether it's personal, whether it's political, whether it's financial. Nancy Pelosi: I don't know.

Nancy Pelosi's House staffers hid under a table as rioters tried to break down a door to the office they were in, Pelosi told 60 Minutes in an interview that aired Sunday night. The mob was free to roam the halls of Congress, one group making it right up to Speaker Pelosi's suite of offices. They smashed in one of the office doors before they went through to another door – behind which Pelosi's staff cowered, terrorized. A member of the mob who invaded Pelosi's office puts his feet up on a desk. Pelosi's office announced Sunday night that House Democrats will bring a resolution Monday calling on Vice President Pence to initiate Mr. Trumps removal from office under the 25th Amendment.

Nancy Pelosi on what happens if Trump pardons himself The speaker of the House gives Lesley Stahl her thoughts on what kind of pardon power President Trump has for himself. See the full interview, tonight after NFL playoff coverage.

Just two days removed from having her own office ransacked by the rioters, who were spurred on by the president, Pelosi spoke with 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl. There are 12 days left in President Trump's term, but there are growing calls for Mr. Trump to be removed from office. On Thursday, Pelosi called for Vice President Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment to remove Mr. Trump. Asked if that's off the table, Pelosi said, "No, it isn't. Three house Democrats say they plan to introduce an article of impeachment against President Trump on Monday for incitement of insurrection.

Pelosi calls Trump “deranged, unhinged, dangerous” and says he should be prosecuted Lesley Stahl interviewed the speaker of the House for a story airing Sunday night on 60 Minutes.

She is dedicated to promoting school choice but her critics say she really wants to privatize the public school system that she once called, quote, "a dead end." Do choice schools perform better than public schools? But when parents choose these options, taxpayer funds follow the child and that means that the public school left behind can end up with less money. Betsy DeVos: Well, we should be funding and investing in students, not in school-- school buildings, not in institutions, not in systems. She often manages to offend, as when she called historically black colleges and universities "pioneers" of "school choice" – as though they had a choice.

Next Sunday on 60 Minutes: Lesley Stahl with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. A new president, the Democrats' slim House majority and a restive young House progressive bloc have the speaker under more pressure than she's faced in years. Pelosi was reelected as speaker Sunday.

Next Sunday on 60 Minutes: Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi Lesley Stahl speaks with the Pelosi, fresh off her reelection to House speaker with Democrats holding a slim majority in the chamber.

FILE - "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl poses for a photo in her office at the "60 Minutes" offices, in New York on Sept. 12, 2017. It's not the first time that's been said about “60 Minutes” since its 1968 debut. After executive producer Bill Owens turned the show primarily over to COVID-19 coverage last spring, “60 Minutes” has returned to its traditional format while being focused on being timely. “60 Minutes” this fall has featured interviews with fired government cybersecurity chief Chris Krebs, former President Barack Obama and poisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny. Original executive producer Don Hewitt often ran “60 Minutes” as an island unto itself.

This consolidation, economists say, is one of the main reasons the cost of health care in this country is going through the roof. Sutter is a sprawling health care system that's the largest and most dominant provider in Northern California. Xavier Becerra: Sutter got big enough that it could use its market power to dominate, to dictate. Xavier Becerra: That's why this investigation took years, because you have to eliminate all the other reasons that might be out there. That's- that's really clever.

Brighter days on the horizon as we approach the winter solstice Lesley Stahl notes a ray of light in what's been a holiday season of darkness.

John Thomas is the president of Blue Flame Medical, a PPE supply company. But state agencies in desperate need had little time to vet Blue Flame. And Blue Flame is now suing that bank. Lesley Stahl: So you or Blue Flame have been the subject of scathing articles, investigations, Congressional investigations, the FBI has come in. There are calls for more domestic production of PPE, but meanwhile, one company still trying to import gloves is Blue Flame Medical.

Inside the wild world of PPE sales With PPE supplies still running low, Lesley Stahl reports on the frenzied market for masks, gloves and more.

Behind the World Series, Fox was the most popular broadcast network in prime time, averaging 8.2 million viewers. NBC had 5.8 million viewers, ABC had 4.6 million, CBS had 4.4 million, Ion Television had 1.2 million, Univision had 1.1 million, Telemundo had 1 million and the CW had 620,000. ABC's “World News Tonight” led the evening news ratings race with an average of 8.6 million viewers. NBC's “Nightly News” had 7.2 million viewers and the “CBS Evening News” had 5.3 million. World Series, Game 3: L.A. Dodgers vs. Tampa Bay, Fox, 8.16 million.

President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally at Gastonia Municipal Airport, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2020, in Gastonia, N.C. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump posted his full, unedited interview with “60 Minutes” on Facebook before the show’s scheduled Sunday broadcast. “Look at the bias, hatred and rudeness on behalf of 60 Minutes and CBS,” Trump wrote Thursday as he tweeted the Facebook link. As Stahl comments at one point that Trump is offering attack after attack, Trump responds: “It's not attack, it's defense. At the end of the nearly 40 minutes, Trump complained: “Are you ready for tough questions. “60 MINUTES,” it continued, "is widely respected for bringing its hallmark fairness, deep reporting and informative context to viewers each week.

WASHINGTON – The Latest on the presidential campaign (all times local):7:50 p.m.President Donald Trump is keeping up a public feud with “60 Minutes” correspondent Lesley Stahl, who he says took him too seriously after he pleaded for suburban women to love him. Stahl interviewed Trump at the White House on Tuesday for Sunday’s edition of the news magazine. Addressing a campaign rally Wednesday in Gastonia, North Carolina, Trump says Stahl pressed him on his plea for love from suburban women, many of whom have turned away from the president. ___HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE:President Donald Trump was campaigning in Gastonia, North Carolina, on Wednesday night. His Democratic challenger, Joe Biden, dispatched his ex-boss, former President Barack Obama, to make a pitch for him in Philadelphia.

It comes a day after Trump, trailing in polls in many battleground states, stopped in Pennsylvania on Tuesday. Trump was bound for North Carolina on Wednesday as he delivers what his campaign sees as his closing message. “This is an election between a Trump super recovery and a Biden depression," the president said in Erie, Pennsylvania. Before leaving the White House for Pennsylvania on Tuesday, Trump taped part of an interview with CBS’ “60 Minutes” that apparently ended acrimoniously. Also trailing in fundraising for campaign ads, Trump is increasingly relying on his signature campaign rallies to maximize turnout among his GOP base.

Small, who led CBS News' Washington coverage during the civil rights movement, Vietnam War and Watergate and was later president of NBC News and United Press International, died Sunday, CBS News said. Impressed by Small's work in Louisville, CBS executives hired him in 1962 to be assistant news director of the network's Washington bureau. Small didn't leave the bureau for four days, from the shooting to the burial, he told The Associated Press in 2013. Small defected to NBC in 1979, becoming president of the network's news division and hiring away several CBS reporters, including Mudd and Marvin Kalb. In 2014, the organization honored Small with its lifetime achievement award.

This image released by CBS News shows "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl. At the same time, “60 Minutes” has dove into a breaking news story in ways that it seldom has before. She wasn't alone with coronavirus at “60 Minutes.” Owens declined to say how many others had it, but said everyone was well now. “60 Minutes” is no stranger to news, and became more topical when Jeff Fager replaced original producer Don Hewitt. Traditionally, “60 Minutes” essentially shuts down at the end of May for vacations and to prepare for next season's stories.

NEW YORK – CBS News “60 Minutes” correspondent Lesley Stahl said Sunday that she's finally feeling well after a battle with COVID-19 that left her hospitalized for a week. She joined “60 Minutes” in March 1991, and before that was moderator of the Sunday talk show “Face the Nation” and a Washington correspondent. Stahl said there was a cluster of “60 Minutes” employees with the virus. 60 Minutes declined to name the hospital involved. CNN hosts Chris Cuomo and Brooke Baldwin have tested positive, the former continuing his prime-time show while fighting symptoms.