Director Christopher Nolan brought 60 Minutes to Fotokem in Burbank, California, to watch their artists assemble and color correct final release prints of “The Odyssey.” It's the only motion picture film lab in the world that still produces 70 millimeter prints. https://t.co/ohFEeNvO9N
Correspondent Scott Pelley and director Christopher Nolan visited Fotokem, the last motion picture lab in the world that makes 70mm prints, to see finishing touches being made to "The Odyssey," the first feature shot entirely on IMAX film. https://t.co/LyM8UU5ajP
It was an honor (and a lot of fun) to work with @andersoncooper over the years. Please check out this amazing tribute to him by my colleagues @thebritfarmer Scott Rosann and Warren Lusting. It’s a fantastic retrospective of his 20 years reporting @60Minutes
"I grew up watching 60 Minutes. I was a weird little kid. I liked watching news,” says @AndersonCooper.
He says he knew all the correspondents by name and felt like he knew them.
Cooper first reported for the Sunday 60 Minutes broadcast in 2006.
“Suddenly, to be in the halls of 60 Minutes, working on a story. I could not believe that I was on 60 Minutes,” he says. “It's been the honor of a life." https://t.co/GtTDuLQmCS
"I grew up watching 60 Minutes. I was a weird little kid. I liked watching news,” says @AndersonCooper.
He says he knew all the correspondents by name and felt like he knew them.
Cooper first reported for the Sunday 60 Minutes broadcast in 2006.
“Suddenly, to be in the halls of 60 Minutes, working on a story. I could not believe that I was on 60 Minutes,” he says. “It's been the honor of a life." https://t.co/GtTDuLQmCS
In an extended interview with Anderson Cooper, Rachel Goldberg-Polin talked about the “innocent lives lost on both sides” of the Israel-Gaza border.
“We don’t have to all be best friends. There don't have to be any unicorns and rainbows. But we either figure out how to live near each other, or we will all die here together.” https://t.co/p3X7SFxrkM
Congratulations to the @60Minutes team and correspondent @CeciliaVega for being honored with a 2025 George Polk Award in National Television Reporting earlier this month. 60 MINUTES was recognized for its ground-breaking report last year on the U.S. sending Venezuelan migrants to a Salvadoran mega-prison known as CECOT, despite most having no apparent criminal records.
The Police drummer gives Bill Whitaker a tour of his Los Angeles studio, where custom percussion, rare instruments, and nature-inspired sounds come together in his latest project, "Wild Concerto." https://t.co/JQNmb6V1lh
Watch the extended version of @andersoncooper's interview with Rachel Goldberg-Polin, an American Israeli mother whose son, Hersh, was kidnapped by Hamas on Oct. 7, 2023, and then executed.
Once hunted to near extinction, humpback whales are rebounding.
"We've stopped killing them," said wildlife photographer Chris Fallows. "Since the late 1960s, the population that was reduced to just a couple of thousand animals has come back to several hundred thousand animals."
Fallows said the whales give him hope. https://t.co/bguD2PXqyh
Wildlife photographer Chris Fallows is known for his breathtaking shots of great white sharks breaching off the coast of South Africa, but “Air Jaws” is his most well-known.
“This huge 1,200-kilogram great white shark came blasting out of the water, like a Polaris missile, straight up, mouth-wide open. And it was in the days of film, so I waited the whole weekend, not knowing whether it was going to be sharp," Fallows told 60 Minutes Overtime.
"At one point, I got up on a giant stalagmite,” says Scott Pelley. "The top is rounded. The top is wet. And it's a couple of hundred feet down. Regret is probably not too strong a word.” https://t.co/fMC84LE89s
The architect of Ukraine's drone program, Oleksandr Kamyshin, told Holly Williams drone swarm technology that uses AI would provide a major advantage in the war with Russia, and there is an arms race for the technology. "Both countries are close. None got there yet," he told 60 Minutes. https://t.co/b3ChHBCmU3
CBS News: A Venezuelan man deported from the U.S. and detained at El Salvador's CECOT prison has filed the first-of-its-kind lawsuit against the U.S., seeking $1.3 million in damages.
Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel told us his time there was "total hell."
https://t.co/AUYHby4uRN
A 28-year-old Venezuelan man who was deported from the U.S. and detained in El Salvador’s notorious CECOT prison last year, told @camiloreports he contemplated suicide during what he described as “total hell.”
Now back in Venezuela, Neiyerver Adrián Leon Rengel has become the first known former CECOT detainee to sue the U.S. government, filing a federal lawsuit seeking at least $1.3 million in damages. He says he was falsely labeled a gang member and deported to a third country despite having no deportation order.
In a statement to CBS News, DHS maintained that Leon Rengel is a member of the Tren de Aragua gang, but the agency declined to share evidence to support its claim, saying doing so would “undermine” national security. Full story: https://t.co/SG2IS2eOvt
Anderson Cooper’s high school math teacher, Yves Volel, returned to his home country of Haiti and ran for president in 1987 but was later assassinated.
Despite the Haitian government's efforts to destroy all the recordings, CBS News was able to broadcast audio of the shooting. “It was an extraordinary thing when I was a teenager to witness… it continued my desire to learn more about Haiti,” Cooper told 60 Minutes Overtime.
https://t.co/xjz16baxID
Correspondent Anderson Cooper spoke to 60 Minutes Overtime about his former math teacher, Yves Volel, who ran for president in Haiti in 1987 and was later assassinated. https://t.co/CeEsic9RbD
Producers Oriana Zill de Granados and Michael Rey discuss mysterious injuries suffered by government officials, known as Havana Syndrome. Their reporting revealed U.S. government testing of a directed energy weapon. https://t.co/oUo2NwPOJw
After nine years of reporting, 60 Minutes has uncovered new information about a device that may be linked to Havana Syndrome, mysterious brain injuries reported by U.S. government and military officials. 60 Minutes has new details about what sources say is a weapon built by a foreign adversary. Sunday. https://t.co/o3HSfJAt5B
Three sources tell 60 Minutes that undercover agents purchased a miniaturized microwave weapon from a Russian criminal network. Secret U.S. military lab testing of the device on rats and sheep has resulted in symptoms similar to Havana Syndrome, a confidential source says. https://t.co/APrnWVh6FP