SCOTT PELLEY

In her first television interview since her release from prison, Winner speaks with Scott Pelley for a 60 Minutes report airing Sunday.

Scott Pelley reports on the ways American cities are reimagining their police departments, with Austin, Texas, leading the way.

Bill Whitaker follows the U.S.'s struggling supply chain; Scott Pelley speaks with Andrew Sullivan; Jon Wetheim goes inside the new documentary showing the making of the Beatles' "Let It Be."

The conservative author says the January 6 insurrection was a wake-up call for Americans to open their minds to compromise as the U.S. Constitution's authors intended.

Scott Pelley meets with Carnegie Hero Fund awardees and reports on a possible difference in brain make-up for those who commit heroic acts.

Sunday, 60 Minutes reports on "Carnegie Heroes" and how brain structure might play a role in heroism.

Correspondent, "60 Minutes"

A former senior Saudi security official who helped oversee joint counter-terrorism efforts with the U.S. claims the kingdom’s crown prince once spoke of killing a sitting Saudi monarch before his own father was crowned king.

On September 11, 2001, 343 members of the Fire Department of New York perished while trying to rescue people trapped in the World Trade Center. Scott Pelley speaks with firefighters who were there that day and the loved ones of those who never made it home.

"It's always a sad place to be for me," FDNY Commissioner Dan Nigro tells Scott Pelley. "And I think this year will be particularly difficult." This Sunday, 60 Minutes remembers 9/11 through the stories of firefighters at the World Trade Center that day.

Scott Pelley speaks with some of the family members of the hundreds of thousands of Americans who have been killed by COVID-19

Assad and his regime may never be prosecuted for the acts of terror he perpetrated against his own people during Syria's civil war. Scott Pelley reports on the effort to gather and maintain the evidence against Assad.

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

How do you report on an attack that you can’t see? 60 Minutes producers say they approached it with skepticism.

Since 2016, dozens of American officials have come home from Cuba and China with unexplained brain trauma. Evidence shows it may be the work of another government using a weapon that leaves no trace

Some of the worst massacres in recent memory have had something in common: the AR-15 style rifle. Scott Pelley reports on why the high-velocity rounds used in the gun makes it so deadly

Ballistics tests show how lethal a wound from an AR-15 style rifle can be. Now there's a campaign to teach civilians how to be first responders in mass shootings

Targets have included hospitals and municipalities, but the FBI says anyone on the internet should expect to be attacked by cybercriminals

Ransomware locks up a victim's files until money is paid. Here's how to protect your data and avoid an attack on your computer network

A century after a White mob destroyed the Black section of town, Tulsa's racial divide persists.

In 1921, a thriving Black neighborhood in Tulsa, Oklahoma, burned, leaving hundreds dead.

As SpaceX prepares to launch humans into orbit for first time, revisit Elon Musk's 2012 interview with 60 Minutes' Scott Pelley.

Scott Pelley speaks with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison and the prosecutorial team that convicted Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd.

Back in 2006, Scott Pelley travelled north to a fjord in Greenland to witness “Global Warning” – the melting arctic.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell gives his thoughts on how the economy is rebounding from the COVID-19 pandemic. Scott Pelley reports.

"I think it's highly unlikely that we would raise rates anything like this year," Powell told CBS' "60 Minutes."

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell gives his thoughts on how the economy is rebounding from the COVID-19 pandemic. Scott Pelley reports.

Powell spoke with Scott Pelley Wednesday for a report airing tonight on 60 Minutes.

Powell spoke with Scott Pelley Wednesday for a report airing tonight on 60 Minutes.

Prosecutor Michael Sherwin described what he saw at the January 6 attack on the United States Capitol as "the dark side of human nature." "What makes this case so monumental, there are hundreds of defendants in a limited area, dispersing," Sherwin told 60 Minutes. Why rioters left the capitol without being arrestedMichael Sherwin described federal buildings as "mazes" and said they are "not easy to navigate." He told Scott Pelley that the government is investigating whether suspects who toured the Capitol in the days leading up to the attack were on reconnaissance runs. "That's not a valid defense under the law," Sherwin told Pelley.

Detailing the charges facing the Capitol rioters Scott Pelley speaks with Michael Sherwin, the federal prosecutor who was leading the criminal investigation, the largest in U.S. history, into the assault on the Capitol.

Soon, President Biden is expected to sign a third COVID recession relief plan just days before emergency unemployment benefits expire. For many the need is great, in part, because this recession is the most unequal in modern history. Scott Pelley: COVID comes and I take it the restaurant closed. COVID killed the jobs of low-earning workers in restaurants, hotels, theaters and shops -- jobs held mainly by women and minorities. Steve Roth: Mid-Ohio Food Bank made lunches for us, and we were passin' out 100 lunches a day to people.

March 2011: 60 Minutes travels to Japan to report on disaster impact Correspondent Scott Pelley reported on the immediate impact of the 2011 nuclear crisis in Fukushima.

Major General John Harris who commands the Ohio National Guard says, "The demand has increased fourfold. Families who've never, ever had to come to a food bank for food are coming now," he tells Pelley. "I'm reminded of a story a soldier told me about people who worked in the food bank where he was working. People who had previously volunteered at that food bank are now coming to the food bank to get food because their families are in need." Habash told Pelley, "[They are] Our neighbors.

"It's not my day to eat": COVID recession hitting low-wage workers hardest Scott Pelley goes to Ohio and reports on the people who have lost their income and homes. See the story, Sunday on 60 Minutes.

CBS News says it is launching a streaming version of "60 Minutes" on the new Paramount Plus service, starting next week. The “60 Minutes Plus” program will debut March 4 with three separate episodes, the network announced Wednesday. For “60 Minutes Plus,” CBS is repurposing a team put together last year for a similar program, “60 in 6,” on the ill-fated Quibi platform. AdWhile “60 in 6” had shorter stories than the TV version of “60 Minutes,” the Paramount version will go longer. The stories and topics on the new streaming show will be geared to a younger, more diverse diverse audience.

The images you are about to see are the honest evidence of the greatest war crimes of the 21st century. Rapp prosecuted war crimes in Rwanda and Sierra Leone and served as U.S. ambassador for war crimes issues for six years, until 2015. Scott Pelley: Do the documents that have been collected so far lead all the way to President Assad? Stephen Rapp: There's no question they lead all the way to President Assad. Torture is one of many war crimes committed by Bashar al-Assad's regime.

From the 60 Minutes Archive: The White Helmets From 2016, Scott Pelley reports on a Syrian civil defense organization called the White Helmets, a self-appointed, all-Syrian volunteer group of rescue workers.

From the 60 Minutes Archive: A Crime Against Humanity From 2015, Scott Pelley reports on the August 2013 Sarin nerve gas attack on Syrian residents in the suburbs of Damascus which U.S. authorities estimate killed over 1,400 civilians, including many children.

Families remember loved ones lost to COVID-19 The death toll continues to rise from COVID-19, even with vaccine efforts underway across the country. Scott Pelley speaks with some of the family members of the hundreds of thousands of Americans who were killed by the virus.

The Biden administration has a new goal of inoculating nearly all Americans against COVID-19 by the end of summer. They did not die, but they lost their lives—the lives they had so carefully planned. Lauren Thomas: I don't even refer to it as a funeral, because he couldn't even have, like, a proper, decent funeral. Scott Pelley: Trish, you had Andy and Colin in the hospital at the same time and you must've thought you could've lost them both? So, I don't know how long it's gonna be on my hand, but I'm in no rush to take it off.

The new normal for those who lost family to COVID is no normal ever again Scott Pelley speaks to the bereaved families of some of the 400,000 Americans who perished in the pandemic. See the story, Sunday on 60 Minutes.

From the 60 Minutes archive: Hitler's secret archive In 2006, Scott Pelley took viewers into the vast archive, which contained millions of Nazi Holocaust documents kept out of the public eye for more than 60 years.

Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser speaks with correspondent Scott Pelley in front of the inauguration stage at the Capitol. They're adding reinforcements and imposing a larger, earlier, lockdown around the White House, Capitol and National Mall. Scott Pelley: The military has taken the decision to give combat weapons to the National Guardsmen who will be providing security for the inauguration. He told us inauguration security planning has been going on eight months. On Wednesday, President Trump will not be on the podium — the first president to snub his successor's inauguration in 152 years.

The barbed-wire fences and armed National Guard troops stationed across Washington, D.C. have drawn stark notice. Their presence is a visible reminder of the enhanced security measures deemed necessary to protect the inauguration of a United States president. After the January 6 assault on the United States Capitol, the security of this week's planned Biden-Harris inauguration has come under intense scrutiny. The Acting Deputy DHS Secretary, also unconfirmed by the Senate, told Pelley the deployment of National Guard troops around the capital is a preemptive and preventative security measure. "We expect our officers to defend themselves, first and foremost, as part of accomplishing the security mission," Cuccinelli said to Pelley.

Acting DHS deputy secy: It’s “unimaginable” Trump would order National Guard to halt security mission for inauguration Ken Cuccinelli tells Scott Pelley the DHS has “a mission we’re going to perform under all circumstances.” See the 60 Minutes report, tonight.

Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser says she's glad the military has pledged its support for a smooth transition of power next week in her city, where an assault on the Capitol last week by pro-President Trump supporters resulted in the deaths of five people. Mayor Bowser, who has been busy overseeing her own government's efforts to secure next week's inauguration, commented on a statement from the Joint Chiefs of Staff. What we saw in plain view, were too many Americans who have pledged allegiance to Donald Trump," said the mayor, referring to the assault on the Capitol on January 6. But what we saw was an unprecedented attack on our democracy, in the cradle of that democracy, in the United States Capitol Building." of Homeland Security Ken Cuccinelli, Acting Chief of the Metropolitan Police Department Robert Contee and the incoming Senate Majority Leader Charles Schumer (D-NY).

Washington D.C. mayor welcomes the military’s pledge to ensure a smooth transition of power Mayor Muriel Bowser tells Scott Pelley it was “necessary” because “too many Americans… have pledged allegiance to Donald Trump.” See the report, Sunday on 60 Minutes.

President Trump on White House call: And we won the House, but we won every single statehouse and we won Congress. A person briefed on the call said Mr. Trump told the investigator they would be a national hero if they found evidence of fraud. Still, on the call with the Georgia secretary of state, Mr. Trump badgered Raffensperger with fantasies of criminality. Here, Giuliani is explaining to Georgia state senators his selectively edited version of the video. Scott Pelley: --Georgia State Senate?

The following script is from "The Capitol Dome" which aired on Dec. 1, 2013, and was rebroadcast on May 18, 2014. Tomorrow marks the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the completion of the Capitol Dome. Built by men who despised each other, topped by a Statue of Freedom cast by a slave--through war and rivalry the dome kept rising. This is the Capitol that George Washington knew and it's still the center of the Capitol Building today. Scott Pelley: The Capitol right in the center--Stephen Ayers: Right in the middle.

From the 60 Minutes archive: Scott Pelley reports on the Capitol Dome From 2013: It’s hard to imagine America without the Capitol Dome, but when you hear how it was created it becomes hard to imagine it exists at all.

A priority of the new president and Congress will be reining in the giants of social media. Some critics of the law say that it leaves social media free to ignore lies, hoaxes and slander that can wreck the lives of innocent people. Matt Benassi: This is really, really hard, right? When that was written, it was probably done with the intent that social media companies would police themselves in some manner. No one can say what social media 2.0 will look like or whether the innocent will ever be protected from a world wide web of lies.

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.