60 Minutes

- Season 47

(1968)

Firefighters, including Fire Department of New York Commissioner Dan Nigro, remember their brave comrades who died on 9/11.

California firefighters have a new weapon to fight wildfires at night -- a fleet of hi-tech helicopters; Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.); Alexey Molchanov, 34, holds 24 world records in the extreme sport of free diving.

A Facebook whistleblower reveals her identity and speaks her mind; the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program; Tony Bennett's final performance he gave with Lady Gaga.

The use of artificial intelligence to create deepfakes; at least 1,000 children taken from their parents at the U.S. border three years ago remain separated; Deep Springs College.

Former Defense Secretary Robert Gates; the longest running cattle drive in America; the future of English pubs.

A former top intelligence official in the Saudi Arabian government, Saad Aljabri, claims the kingdom's ruler plotted to kill him and has taken his children hostage; dropping Colorado River water levels; actor Michael Keaton.

President of Nicaragua Daniel Ortega; a nonprofit architectural firm called Model of Architecture Serving Society; the possibility of the world's human data, delivered through AI, ending up in the hands of a powerful few.

Local law enforcement officials say Missouri's new 2nd Amendment Preservation Act impedes the fight against violent crime; containing the longest-running oil spill in US history; a foundation endowed by Andrew Carnegie rewards heroic acts.

Cargo piles up on California docks; author Andrew Sullivan; footage from "Let It Be" reveals the bond between The Beatles.

Austin, Texas, experiments with a new way of policing that uses trained civilians to respond to calls once answered by armed officers; commercial supersonic flights; gardens of the Roman Emperor Caligula.

A 19-year-old freshman who of died of alcohol poisoning while pledging a fraternity; mountain gorillas in Rwanda; actress Rita Moreno.

Former NSA linguist Reality Winner; President Xi Jinping rolls back some of the capitalist conventions that have made China's the only global economy to rival that of the U.S.; Gucci's creative director Alessandro Michele.

The efforts to negotiate with the Taliban in Afghanistan; NASA's James Webb Space Telescope; an island's population is decimated when its one and only industry, cod fishing, goes into steep decline.

What spawned one of the most devastating swarms of tornadoes ever to tear through the U.S.; an unseen public health epidemic involving raw sewage; comic Trevor Noah.

Climate change's effects on wine regions of the world; Badiucao, China's foremost political cartoonist and street artist.

The little-known story of the Jews who escaped the Nazis during World War II and returned to fight Hitler as part of a secret American military intelligence group trained in espionage and psychological warfare.

A shift in people's attitudes toward and expectations from their jobs; StoryCorps founder Dave Isay; kickers in professional football, including Justin Tucker.

An unprecedented investigation into the seven-decade-old mystery of how the Nazis discovered Anne Frank, her family and four others in hiding in an Amsterdam annex; singer-songwriter Chris Stapleton.

Musician Tony Bennet's final performance; footage from "Let It Be" reveals the bond between The Beatles; the St. Augustine H.S. Marching Band.

Great white sharks near U.S. beaches; the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone Park by the U.S. Park Service; photographer Joel Sartore.

Accidents during training involving military armored vehicles; how record COVID-19 hospitalizations and critical staff shortages threaten the American health system; archaeologists detect 200 unmarked graves at an old school in Canada.

Lesley Stahl travels to France and Great Britain to document the impact of climate change on the great wine regions of the world; Jon Wertheim tours English pubs after the pandemic forces most of them to close for more than a year.

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba discusses escalating tensions between his country and Russia; neurological symptoms reported by U.S. diplomats stationed in foreign countries and Homeland Security officials in the Trump admin.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine; threats to the U.S. electric grid; Americans unjustly imprisoned abroad; how hedge funds and other financial firms have swallowed up newspapers, closing newsrooms and slashing staff.

People fleeing from Ukraine after the Russian invasion, the current state of the Covid-19 pandemic and blind skier Jacob Smith.

The latest from Ukraine; continuing political battles over the 2020 presidential election and how it was administered; Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg; interviewing "Ted Lasso" cast and crew members.

Russia continues its assault on Ukraine; examining the factors behind the increase in residential rental prices; professional basketball player Sue Bird.

Using artificial intelligence technology to preserve the stories of Holocaust victims; StoryCorps founder Dave Isay.

The International Medical Corps delivers much needed supplies, training and resources into Ukraine; pressure on Britain to show it can stop the flood of corrupt money from Russian billionaires; artist Laurie Anderson.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy discusses the civilian attacks on Bucha; Bitcoin Beach on the coast of El Salvador.

The United States mounts a digital defense against Kremlin directed cyberattacks; Volkswagen CEO Herbert Diess; electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft.

Christopher Wray, FBI director; author Nelly Lahoud shares a rare look at the inner workings of al-Qaida; New York City Mayor Eric Adams.

The World Food Programme's efforts to curb the hunger crisis in Ukraine; Iceland's contenders for Eurovision, the world's largest musical event; Peter McIndoe, founder of Birds Aren't Real.

Former U.S. Secretary of Defense Mark Esper; the pandemic's effects on the mental health of kids and teens; Russian dancer Olga Smirnova.

Bellingcat, a team of online data detectives, investigates reports of war crimes in Ukraine; Fred Miller and his family buy a large house in southern Virginia and discover that their own ancestors were once enslaved there.

Hospitals facing drug shortages; Chicago Hope funds blanket scholarships for students to attend in-state colleges for free; opera singer Jonas Kaufmann.

Lesley Stahl travels to France and Great Britain to document the impact of climate change on the great wine regions of the world; Jon Wertheim tours English pubs after the pandemic forces most of them to close for more than a year.

Following the latest massacre, emergency rooms are preparing for the worst. The oldest cattle drive. The gardens of the Roman emperor Caligula have been excavated with some of the most interesting finds.

How US Coast Guard and Louisiana engineering firm contained longest-running oil spill in US history; residential schools of Canada, where more than 150,000 indigenous children sent; people rewarded for heroic, life-saving acts.

Americans wrongfully detained by foreign governments; Financial firms gutting some local newsrooms; Rita Moreno speaks with Bill Whitaker.

How the UK became a laundromat for Russian oligarchs' dirty money; How Daniel Ortega tossed democracy aside to maintain power in Nicaragua; Trevor Noah: The 60 Minutes Interview.

Secretary Pete Buttigieg; Architect goes blind, says he's gotten better at his job; Michael Keaton.

"Havana Syndrome" cases on U.S. soil; California's newest firefighting tool.

Despite his Alzheimer's, Tony Bennett prepares to perform with Lady Gaga; The making of the Beatles' "Let It Be"; Chris Stapleton on his life and career

Perseverance rover, Ingenuity helicopter, and the search for ancient life on Mars; Robots of the future at Boston Dynamics; Companies racing to develop eVTOL "air taxis".

The full story of a secret U.S. WWII military intelligence unit bolstered by German-born Jews.

Former Saudi intelligence official accuses Mohammed bin Salman of multiple murder; Startups, NASA pursuing supersonic commercial flight; How "Ted Lasso" became a television phenomenon.

Mountain gorillas of Rwanda making a comeback; Higher education on a remote ranch at Deep Springs College; Inside Alessandro Michele's Gucci fashion house.

Scott Pelley speaks with Reality Winner; Bahamas installing solar power after storms; Anderson Cooper speaks with Laurie Anderson

The use of artificial intelligence to create deepfakes, Badiucao, China's foremost political cartoonist and free diver Alexey Molchanov.

Accidents during training involving military armored vehicles, an island's population is decimated when its one and only industry, cod fishing goes into steep decline and Jacob Smith, blind competitive skier.

Concern grows over the health of the drought-stricken Colorado River, Hope Chicago funds blanket scholarships for students to attend in-state colleges for free and Iceland's contenders for Eurovision 2022.

Bellingcat, a team of online data detectives builds a database of alleged war crimes, an organization committed to seeking justice and changing lives by providing legal education and counsel to inmates and Russian dancer Olga Smirnova.

Threats facing the US electric grid, including cyberattacks and sabotage and Fred Miller and his family buy a large house in southern Virginia and discover that their own ancestors were once enslaved there.

The impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the mental health of kids, a nonprofit architectural firm called Model of Architecture Serving Society and kickers in professional football, including Justin Tucker.

Holly Williams reports from the U.K. with details on Queen Elizabeth's funeral; Scott Pelley speaks with firefighters who were at the World Trade Center on 9/11.