60 Minutes

Video: On The Set of "Avatar"

source: CBSNews.com

60 Minutes' Morley Safer reports on Jim Cameron's upcoming 3D movie "Avatar." He wrote the movie years ago, but had to wait for the technology to catch up. Sunday, Nov. 22, 7 p.m. ET/PT.

Published Thu, Nov 19

Podcast: Afghanistan, Jurassic Park

source: podradio.nu

LEAD: Byron Pitts and 60 Minutes cameras spend two days on the road with a bomb-hunting unit in Afghanistan as they encounter one deadly bomb after another. Lesley Stahl meets the inspiration for the lead character in the classic film Jurassic Park. Those stories and more on 60 Minutes...

Published Mon, Nov 16

Bill Maher: Vaccination: A Conversation Worth Having

source: Huffington Post

But apparently it's taken very seriously, because there was Scott Pelley on 60 Minutes asking the Secretary of Health and Human Services what she thought about the fact that "Bill Maher told his viewers anyone who gets a flu shot is an idiot."

Published Sun, Nov 15

Video: 60 Minutes, 11.15.09

source: CBS News

Byron Pitts spend two days on the road with a bomb-hunting unit; Lesley Stahl on breakthroughs in paleontology; Plus, Scott Pelley gets a glimpse of an ecological and human revival.

Published Sun, Nov 15

Video: 60 Minutes, 11.15.09

source: CBSNews.com

Byron Pitts spend two days on the road with a bomb-hunting unit; Lesley Stahl on breakthroughs in paleontology; Plus, Scott Pelley gets a glimpse of an ecological and human revival.

Published Sun, Nov 15

Video: Turning Chickens to Dinosaurs

source: CBSNews.com

60 Minutes' Lesley Stahl spoke about Paleontologist Jack Horner's controversial theory that chickens can become dinosaurs through "reverse evolution."

Published Fri, Nov 13

Video: Pelley's Notebook: Iraq

source: CBSNews.com

Scott Pelley previews his upcoming "60 Minutes" report on a human and environmental genocide in Iraq's marshlands which was carried out under Saddam Hussein's orders.

Published Thu, Nov 12

Podcast: Hackers; Andre Agassi

source: podradio.nu

On 60 Minutes, Could foreign hackers get into the computer systems that run crucial elements of the world"s infrastructure, such as the power grids, water works or even a nation"s military arsenal, to create havoc? They already have. Steve Kroft reports. Katie Couric interviews the tenn...

Published Mon, Nov 9