60 Minutes

The FBI says anyone on the internet should expect to be attacked by cybercriminals. Scott Pelley hears from Steve Long -- who is the CEO of Hancock Regional Hospital -- and the victim of a massive data breach. Bill Whitaker reports on frontotemporal dementia -- which researchers say is "robbing us of our very essence; of our humanity." Jon Wertheim introduces us to Tanya Tagaq -- a Canadian throat singer -- with a twist. Those stories on tonight's "60 Minutes."

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Kevin McAleenan, the acting secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, tells Sharyn Alfonsi that he regrets losing the public's trust over the separation of families at the U.S-Southern border. For the first time in decades, the United States sent a carrier strike group north of the Arctic Circle, to participate in the war games. David Martin was there. And how did fentanyl make its way into the United States? Scott Pelley investigates on this week's "60 Minutes."

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John Carlin, a national security official during the Obama administration, says Russian President Vladimir Putin is personally aware of cyber hacking in the U.S, as he tells Lesley Stahl. The director of the Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics and Policy says the overuse of antibiotics has led to antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Holly Williams reports. Plus -- Anderson Cooper takes a trip to Easter Island on this Easter Sunday. Those stories on this week's "60 Minutes."

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Bill Whitaker hears from Ray Dalio, one of America’s most successful investors of all time who has pledged to donate half of his $18 billion fortune to charity. This finance icon weighs in on the state of America’s economy and his principle of “radical truthfulness.” Plus, student debt has ballooned into an American crisis, particularly for medical students -- but Lesley Stahl learns about the New York University School of Medicine which recently announced that moving forward it would be tuition-free. And finally, L. Jon Wertheimer explores a lesser known World War II battle in Japan that has defined the remote island of Attu. All this on tonight’s “60 Minutes.”

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Anderson Cooper hears from Sandy and Lonnie Phillips -- who lost their daughter in 2012's Aurora shooting. They now travel the country helping those who also lost loved ones at the hands of a gunmen. Bill Whitaker reports on a groundbreaking experiment -- being performed on inmates at Connecticut's Cheshire Correctional Institution. With Arctic permafrost thawing too quickly, scientists in Siberia are considering drastic measures. Scott Pelley has the story on tonight's "60 Minutes."

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Lesley Stahl investigates a cutting-edge cyber espionage tool called Pegasus -- that governments acquire to fight crime and terror. Jon Wertheim reports on the state of legal sports gambling in America. Plus -- does actor Samuel L. Jackson watch his own movies? Steve Kroft finds out on this week's "60 Minutes."

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Climate change is one of the country's hot button issues. Now, a lawsuit filed on behalf of 21 kids alleges the U.S. government knowingly failed to protect them from climate change. Steve Kroft reports. The gender gap is widening in computer science jobs. Sharyn Alfonsi spotlights an organization that hopes to change that, by getting girls interested in STEM -- BEFORE high school. In his first interview with Lesley Stahl, Mark James, a former Amtrak engineer, recounts the deadly crash which killed 2 and injured more than 90. Those stories on tonight's "60 Minutes."

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In his first television interview, Bryant Vinas, an American-Muslim who joined Al-Qaida tells Scott Pelley about his experiences, before being an informant for the U.S. Bill Whitaker learns the FDA's role in the opioid epidemic. Plus, Holly Williams reports on the race on electric cars. Who is currently in first place? Those stories on this week's "60 Minutes." 

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In a highly anticipated interview with "60 Minutes," Andrew McCabe -- who became the acting FBI Director after the firing of James Comey -- tells Scott Pelley about the measures taken to ensure investigations into President Trump wouldn't "vanish." Plus -- Lesley Stahl learns what became of some of the school girls -- who were kidnapped by Boko Haram in 2014. Those stories and more on this week's "60 Minutes."

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A former bank robber is now a successful law professor. Here's Steve Kroft with a story of redemption. Sharyn Alfonsi reports from Franklin County, Mississippi - where a chess program is changing the lives of high school students - their parents - and the community. Scott Pelley shares the story of Lauren McGoughof -- a woman who hunts game -- with eagles. Those stories on tonight's "60 Minutes."

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