LESLEY STAHL

IAEA Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi tells Lesley Stahl about the precarious nuclear situation in Ukraine and the work his team is doing to prevent a catastrophe.

In late 2002, Steve Kroft interviewed then-U.N. chief weapons inspector Hans Blix ahead of his team's search for WMD in Iraq. This week, Lesley Stahl sits down with the Director General of the IAEA.

Lesley Stahl reports on the kora, a centuries-old West African instrument, and the groundbreaking woman who's mastered it, Sona Jobarteh.

One of the most successful directors of epics began as a child besotted with filming toy train wrecks with an 8mm camera. But Spielberg's latest is a semi-autobiographical drama about his parents, touching on a family secret he had buried for years.

In August, China surrounded the island with warships in a show of force, but some in Taiwan say it's just more of what China's been doing for 70 years.

Lesley Stahl reports from Taiwan, where many seem unmoved by the shows of military force China has recently carried out.

He became a fixture of American television sets, covering the civil rights movement, the Vietnam War and four presidencies.

Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi rejected meeting with President Biden to discuss a nuclear deal, saying his positions are the same as former President Trump's

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.

An Air Force veteran wanted a new house for large family gatherings; he ended up getting an incredible link to his family's past.

Fred Miller purchased a property to host family gatherings, only to learn it was once a planation where his ancestors were enslaved.

Lesley Stahl speaks with parents of service members killed in training and reports on why so many vehicle training accidents occur in the U.S. armed forces.

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

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

"Sunday Morning" visits the Funny Farm Rescue, a not-for-profit New Jersey sanctuary for retired, abused or neglected animals, where interspecies friendships are formed and predators become pals.

60 Minutes goes backstage as "The Daily Show" comedian fine-tunes his jokes — and Lesley Stahl finds herself walking right into one of them.

A social worker tried to tell him about "career alternatives" after he lost his sight, but Chris Downey wasn't about to stop being an architect

50 years after the Watergate break-in, one of the first reporters to cover it looks back — and sees some lessons for today.

Viticulturist and "Master of Wine" Stephen Skelton guides 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl through a proper sparkling wine tasting.

Climate change is jolting the wine industry. Lesley Stahl reports on how the economics, practices and in some cases even the flavors of wine are being altered by our shifting climate.

Fred Miller purchased a property to host family gatherings, only to learn it was once a planation where his ancestors were enslaved.

An Air Force veteran wanted a new house for large family gatherings; he ended up getting an incredible link to his family's past.

Lesley Stahl speaks with VW CEO Diess about his efforts to electrify Volkswagen's fleet and focus on the U.S. market.

Lesley Stahl speaks with VW CEO Diess about his efforts to electrify Volkswagen's fleet and focus on the U.S. market.

In 1992, Lesley Stahl reported on the Nazi officer's brutal experiments at Auschwitz. On 60 Minutes this week, she interviewed one of his victims again.

Lesley Stahl reports on how lack of construction in the 2010s has created a nationwide housing crisis, and opportunistic Wall Street firms have stepped in.

Lesley Stahl speaks with Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba about how his country is handling Russia's increasing aggression.

Viticulturist and "Master of Wine" Stephen Skelton guides 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl through a proper sparkling wine tasting.

Climate change is jolting the wine industry. Lesley Stahl reports on how the economics, practices and in some cases even the flavors of wine are being altered by our shifting climate.

Lesley Stahl speaks with parents of service members killed in training and reports on why so many vehicle training accidents occur in the U.S. armed forces.

The Oscar-winning actor-director talks with Lesley Stahl of his responsibility to portray characters possessing nothing less than moral strength and ethics.

Climate change is jolting the wine industry. Lesley Stahl reports on how the economics, practices and in some cases even the flavors of wine are being altered by our shifting climate.

Viticulturist and "Master of Wine" Stephen Skelton guides 60 Minutes correspondent Lesley Stahl through a proper sparkling wine tasting.

The famously private "Game of Thrones" star talks about a new film adaptation of the play "Cyrano de Bergerac," featuring Dinklage as the ghostwriter of love letters wooing the beautiful Roxanne.

60 Minutes goes backstage as "The Daily Show" comedian fine-tunes his jokes — and Lesley Stahl finds herself walking right into one of them.

In the last 40 years, China has become the only global economy to rival the U.S. But President Xi Jinping is cracking down on some of the private sectors, companies, and individuals that led to the country's prosperity.

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

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.

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.

With Pence, Stahl said the men had insulted “60 Minutes” by giving campaign speeches and not answering questions. “It's just attack, attack, attack, attack, attack,” she said. “It's not attack,” Trump said. “It's defense against attacks.”When an offscreen voice tried to give the two a five-minute warning for the end of the interview, Trump said “I think we've had enough” and walked away. “Lesley, uh, President Trump is a man who speaks his mind,” the vice president said.

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.

WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump is hopping from one must-win stop on the electoral map to the next in the leadup to a final presidential debate that may be his last, best chance to alter the trajectory of the 2020 campaign. Democrat Joe Biden has been taking the opposite approach, holing up for debate prep in advance of Thursday's faceoff in Nashville. “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.