CBS News Sunday Morning with Jane Pauley

Mandy Moore, star of NBC's "This is Us" has returned to her pop idol roots with her new album, "Silver Landings." She talks to Luke Burbank in this extended interview.

Mo Rocca's extended interview with Vanna White, the co-host of "Wheel of Fortune." She talks about her 37 years revealing puzzles, and filling in for Pat Sajak during his recent emergency surgery.

This week’s Extra! Is an extender version of Ben Mankiewicz’s conversation with Richard Dreyfuss

In an interview with Ben Mankiewicz Oscar-winning actor Richard Dreyfuss talks about success, failure, and his goal to become a better person. After eight grueling years of war and another eight as the first president, the George Washington returned to his beloved Mount Vernon, where his final years were filled with controversy, intrigue, and personal torment. Chip Reid reports.

On this week's CBS Sunday Morning Extra, Lee Cowan's extended interview with Harrison Ford.

Approximately 200 survivors of genocide – many of whom were children when they were freed from the Nazis' extermination camp in the final days of World War II – revisit the site where family members were killed. Martha Teichner has their story. In an interview with Lee Cowan, Harrison Ford talks about how a respect for nature led to his role in the film of naturalist Jack London's classic novel, "The Call of the Wild" – but doesn't talk about the upcoming installment of the Indiana Jones franchise. Alina Cho takes us back to the origin of the Moulin Rouge.

This week’s Extra! is an extended version of Tracy Smith’s conversation with Tatum O’Neal .

Rita Braver reports on how intimacy coordinators are changing the way intimate encounters are filmed. Tatum O'Neil, the actress who as a child won an Oscar for "Paper Moon" found adulthood a tougher role. In an interview with Tracy Smith, she opens up about divorce and past struggles with addiction.

This week’s Extra! is an extended version of Jane’s conversation with James Taylor.

In an interview with Tracy Smith, "Jojo Rabbit" writer-director Taika Waititi talks about how his Oscar-nominated WWII satire about a 10-year-old Hitler Youth and his imaginary friend Adolf Hitler, interjects humor into a poignant story of Germany under fascism.