they are playing tighter. you can keep the tight end in there giving them extra protection. jim: will give them 3. and those expecting to see "60 minutes," we are in a tied game. it will be seen in its entirety immediately following this game except on the west coast. just move ayard ahead. second and 7. and play-action coming after him. breaks the tackle and fires it. and it is picked off by shazier! didn't have a whole lot on that

the likes of tuitt and dupree. phil: dupree on the outside, tuitt chases him. dupree is all over him. and as you said it, under pressure. can't get the speed on the football that he wants and when you are under pressure, harder to make the right decision down the field. jim: mike tomlin playing to the cameras. quick pass. of gain of 9. he got away from talib and he is lipping. regional action next sunday,

all beginning with j.b. and the crew and nelftnelft phil: this game looks like last week's game. they dominated on both sides of the ball. and couldn't do it the second half. jim: that's williams. picking up the first down. they got shot out last week in the second half. they have been blanked here in the second half, talking about denver. and too much pressure on the defense. the defense, this hasn't been a bad half by the denver defense. and ben roethlisberger and todd haley, now playing the distance and the clock and the time of

jim: first down with p:30 to go. fires it. touchdown! again, it's brown! antonio brown. having another monster performance. 23-yard touchdown. phil: these receivers. they know all you got to do is give our quarterback just a little window. watching him step back and he just rips it. and antonio brown gets inside. a safety in the middle. but when you are throwing the ball like ben roethlisberger is, not much you can do on the defensive side. jim: chris harris, one of the best. he has turned around.

his career had a day quite like this. phil: well. jim: second time for a touchdown. phil: antonio brown on the second side. he never gets over there. watch. even though he releases inside. watch the quarterback just let it go. and the window is tight. made it look easy, didn't he? jim: antonio makes a lot of things look easy. he and roethlisberger. but brown, he puts up these catch games like this. 15 receptions like this now. oakland. phil: that's what i have been watching and seeing for many weeks for ben roethlisberger, just one good throw after

and jim, you and i have talked about this. this steeler offense, the talent, it's there. but the scheme is outstanding also. when you put the two things together in the nfl, you usually get greatness and that's what we have watched when you talk about the steelers' offense. jim: norwood. it's a reverse to latimer. latimer is going to set them up at about the 40. do you think this injury late in the second quarter on the left shoulder has impacted osweiler and this bronco offense? phil: i do not.

i do not see any hesitation in his threes. what is bothering is the steeler coverage in the pass rush. jim: it was behind behind daniels. they had that good throw to vernon davis that would have been a huge throw and a huge gain. didn't look like he was hurting there. phil: he mad the receiver and looked the defense off and the football not on target. jim: emmanuel sanders, who was on a feeding frenzy, has had that one catch in the third quarter for about 36 yards. that's it. second and 10.

allen. 3:00 to go and all time-outs on the board for all teams. phil: interesting situation thinking ahead. if they don't get this here, i this they will punt the football and use the 2:00 warning. jim: heyward shaken up. he is going to be helped to the sideline. phil: we had big plays where the football has been dropped in the broncos. that would have changed field position and momentum of this

football team, they traded for him. never an easy adjustment. i don't care what position it is. jim: acquired in the trade on november 2. phil: as i sit here and think again, third and 4, 3:00 to go and you need a touchdown to tie this game. jim: thinking now four-down territory? phil: hedging on my first instinct. steeler offense is doing so well. jim: they haven't been able to stop them. phil: gary kubiak has to be thinking the same way here. jim: need to get to the 50 for the first. haven't been in pittsburgh territory this entire half.

the catch. phil: what a throw. good throw. stepped up and that's what the defense is going to make him do. he was going to have to throw outside. found the one-on-one. boy, look at these routes by emmanuel sanders. jim: putting all kinds of moves on cockrell. 181 yards receiving. exact total antonio brown has. and there's the drop. thomas. phil: tough catch. i don't know if i would throw it in the drop category.

phil: yeah, i do. i got more information, so i changed my opinion. jim: a little visual evidence. thomas has one catch. should have had a second. second and 10. osweiler steps around the contact and slides for 5. and that will get another third and 5 on the way. phil: no question they are in four-down territory. not sure that kubiak is relaying that message to osweiler. don't take a sack. you have two downs to pick up these five yards. jim: with 2:20 to play.

this will second half putting into highlight form to brown, to wheaton and then the exception and then another one back to antonio brown. phil: he knew, you know, sometimes you know as a quarterback it's a special throw and throw to antonio brown is sweet. jim: 24 unanswered points. now, third and 5. tough pass. incomplete. thrown in the direction of demaryius thomas.

cockrell. they are going to together. 88 across the field. jim: nothing there. here we go, fourth down. thomas and sanders to the near side. pass. incomplete. that was going to be tough to pick up the first down having even caught it. a linebacker was waiting for anderson. denver has three time-outs plus the 28:00 warning. phil: i do not think it's going to pick up the first down. jim: shazier would have stopped them a yard or two short.

it will be enough to probably win the game. jim: with those three tousts it's when they pick up the first down. phil: that's right. i understand. they are going to let it go to the 2:00 warning. jim: williams. and stopped for no gain, maybe one. they are going to take the time-out at 2:0. their first. phil: save eight sends. but one way to do it, gary kubiak says let me save every second i can and let my offense delegate what it has to do to

back. jim: second and 9. are they going to throw it here? they are coming in on him. and it is intercepted. the broncos defense has the football! and they can't believe he did it. marshall with the pick. phil: tried to catch him by surprise. the coverage, they wanted to go deep down the field. the coverage was there. and roethlisberger, i saw him move, i just said, he'll just fall down.

jim: were you surprised they were throwing? are phil: i was surprised just because the way the broncos' offense has had so much trouble. moving the ball. run the football and punt it. but that was as big as it gets. jim: how many times have we seen this this year. it allows the broncos to have an extra play before the clock stoppage. phil: the broncos have two time-outs, 2:00 warning. he is looking down the field. the coverage. it's there. jim: they are waiting upstairs to make sure that marshall made that catch inbounds and they are going to look at it.

pened it against his left shoulder pad. don't see anything there that you would overturn. he rolls over and he still has the ball in the same position. you have to figure, this is going to hold up as the take-away by marshall and he knows it. sudden little plot twist here my friend. phil: unbelievable. it's a mistake. we are talking about ben roethlisberger playing almost a perfect game.

throws. that decision, probably the baddest decision he has made all year long. referee: after the review, the ruling on the field stands. first down, denver. jim: ben just shakes his head. ready to put this game game away. 41-yard line of the steelers. 2:01 remaining. shotgun time for the broncos. and it's incomplete. two steelers, cockrell and shazier were there to help break it apart. we reached the 2:00 warning.

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"60 minutes," the season premier -- second and 10 coming out of the 2:00 break. osweiler. game ender in all likelihood. phil: that was a bad decision by osweiler. zone coverage. look at him dropping break. whole way. time is there. he can throw the football underneath. you don't have to look down the field. for a guy 20 throw to. osweiler. goes deep. no one there. the receive every was on the ground.

and osweiler thought it had something to do with contact. phil: could have been incidental tripping, not sure. yeah. they step on each other's feet. the broncos' receivers have not beaten coverage by the steelers. the steelers have challenged them. jim: much maligned secondary. fourth and 10. osweiler, down the field. and incompleet! was going to sanders. william gay was there to deny and just after the broncos are given a gift on the interception, they squander it in four downs. phil: they did. there could have been a window

coverage was tight. william gay all over sanders. number 10, coming across. throws high. took a deep breath there and i understand there. jim: 2000 time-outs for the broncos. williams, who has been held in check today. 13 carries for 22 yards. and the time-out right away. that play took fifle seconds. phil: you go back to that interception and people say why did you throw it?

they have a top flight, big-time nfl quarterback and trusted him. if you can't do it with ben roethlisberger, who are you going to do it with. he made a huge mistake but the steeler defense came up with some more good plays. jim: second half saga story line for the broncos. second and 9. unless something happens here. another quick time-out. and five seconds off the clock and denver can't stop it again. if the broncos lose here. new england clinches a buy into the divisional round. kansas city would be within a game of denver out west.

assuming, they'll close that out, move into the six-spot ahead of the jets. phil: the big thing is to look to, who is denver playing the last couple games. they host cincinnati. jim: they clinched a playoff berth. phil: look at the schedule but it puts denver in a worrisome situation. if they do lose here mainly because the offense because of the failures. jim: they blitz, thirst and 6. brown closes it out with the catch. his 16th of the game. phil: there's a blitz. how about this outside throw? this is a staple of this pittsburgh offense. probably the first play they put

it started with bill cowher and every coordinator has done the outcuts. throws. the steelers are great at it. referee: number 94. jim: victory formation time for the steelers to close this out. roethlisberger tied his career high with 40 completions in a game. throws for 380 and three

denver shutout in the third straight week. four precision drives. phil: they made it look easy. everything was sharp practices protection and we saw none of that in the second half. steelers. down 27-10 and come back to win it 24-27. there is a look at it. and the afc the steelers said coming in were the hot team and there will be more talk about that heading into week 16 off of this performance. . phil: they got to be excited. they are excited about their offense.

there in the second half. they have to carry it on for the rest of the year. jim: 34-27, pittsburgh victory. for all of us, so long from pittsburgh. by all means have a happy holidays and merry christmas. you have been watching the nfl on cbs, home of super bowl 50.philoh his b hey man! hey peter. (unenthusiastic) oh... ha ha ha! joanne? is that you? it's me... you don't look a day over 70. am i right? jingle jingle. if you're peter pan, you stay young forever. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. you make me feel so young... it's what you do. you make me feel

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interviews. he agreed to speak with us and to give us a rare look inside apple-- to see how its products come together, and to witness the company's biggest project ever. but we couldn't see everything. a lot of it was covered up, especially at the super-secret design labs run by jony ive. i see these covers over some of these desks. >> that's so you can't see what's underneath it, charlie. >> rose: that's why you don't like people in this room, period. >> that's right. we don't like people in this room, period. >> stahl: how do you think you did in this movie? rate yourself. >> secretly with myself, i regarded it as the best thing i ever did. it was the most difficult. and the criterion for that is i made it look the most easy. >> stahl: "youth" is set in the swiss alps. michael caine plays fred ballinger, a retired, celebrated composer and conductor who has turned his back on music.

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>> rose: apple is one of the most interesting business stories in generations, and it finds itself at the heart of some of the biggest issues facing american companies today- - the way terrorists may be using encrypted technology to plot attacks, the battle over the corporate tax rate, and the challenges of working in china. we talked about all of that with apple c.e.o. tim cook as part of a journey through the world's biggest and richest company. what is it that makes apple so innovative and so profitable, and yet so secretive, almost obsessively secretive?

extent, beginning at the annual launch in september of apple's new products. >> go! >> tim cook: thank you. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. thank you. it's been an incredible year for apple. >> rose: tim cook has been running apple for the past four years, but for most of the 15 years before that... >> steve jobs: we've had some real revolutionary products. >> rose: ...the stage belonged to apple's late co-founder, steve jobs. >> jobs: we're going to make some history together today. >> rose: jobs transformed the computer from a cumbersome machine into perhaps the most personal and sleek consumer product of all time. the iphone is 12,000 times more powerful than the original macintosh, and next year, it will have sold one billion units. following steve jobs was one of the most challenging successions imaginable, a daunting responsibility for the man he hand-picked, tim cook.

him before. >> rose: "i've never met anyone on the face of the earth like him"? >> cook: no one. no one. >> rose: not one person? >> cook: not one. >> rose: who had...? >> cook: who had this incredible, uncanny ability to see around the corner; who had this relentless driving force for perfection. >> rose: the spirit of steve jobs hovers over apple. he was a founder like no other-- a volatile visionary capable of creating products people wanted before they even knew it. cook is a measured and passionate engineer from alabama. on the apple campus, employees still talk about steve jobs in the same way that tim cook does. >> cook: it's a bar of excellence that merely good isn't good enough. as steve used to say, "insanely great." >> rose: you believe you can do things other companies can't do. >> cook: you do. you do. we all do.

>> rose: it begins on the apple campus at 9:00 a.m. every monday morning at the executive team meeting. i'm from "60 minutes," and i'm in search of the brains of apple, and someone said, "go in this room and you'll find them." ( laughter ) is this the place? >> cook: no, no, this is not the place. >> rose: attendance is mandatory. if you are in this room, you are one of the most important people at apple. they wouldn't let us attend the meeting, but they were eager to tell us what they like so much about their company. that's jeff williams, officially named the new chief operating officer this week. and that's eddy cue. he is the guy who helped create itunes. >> eddy cue: it's amazing to be able to work at a place where you're building products that everybody in the world uses. whether it's a two-year-old or 100-year-old, they get to experience the products that we're building, and that's amazing. >> rose: is the dna of steve jobs baked deeply into everything just said? >> cook: it is.

this.. this is steve's company. this is still steve's company. it was born that way, it's still that way. and so, his spirit, i think, will always be the dna of this company. >> rose: and if there was anyone at apple who comes close to sharing jobs' dna, it would be this man, jony ive, apple's chief design officer. he's considered by many at apple to be the most important person at the company. every apple device on the market today was either created or inspired by this reserved and polite son of a british silversmith. we met ive in his design studio, but apple's preoccupation with secrecy allowed us to see only so much. what's interesting in this room is that i see these covers over some of these desks. you know, why is that? >> jony ive: that's so you can't see what's underneath it, charlie.

meaning, if i could see what's underneath it, i would know where the future is of apple. >> ive: you'd know what we're working on next. and so that's one of the reasons that... that it's extraordinarily rare that people come into the design studio. >> rose: and that's why you don't like people in this room, period. >> ive: ( laughs ) that's right. we don't like people in this room, period. >> rose: ive's team of 22 designers are a very close group. in 15 years, only two have left the company. we noticed that ive's studio is quiet and looks a lot like an apple store. no coincidence-- ive designed both around his signature wooden tables. here, ive and his team create prototypes of future products before the specifications are sent overseas to be manufactured. with the iphone 6 and 6-plus, the design team made ten

deciding which worked best. >> ive: and we chose these two because, partly, they just felt right, they somehow... not from a tactile point of view, but just, emotionally, they felt like a good size. >> rose: do you do this about every product, this amount of dedication to emotional context? >> ive: this is the tip of the iceberg. because we've found that different textures considerably impact your perception of the object, of the product-- what it's like to hold and what it's like to feel. so, the only way that we know how to resolve and address and develop all of those issues is to make models, is to make prototypes. >> rose: ive also showed us how he prototyped the apple watch. it begins with a sketch of the watch casing. then, a computer-aided-design specialist transforms the sketch

electronic blueprint. that is sent to this high- precision milling device known as a c.n.c. machine. >> ive: we attach to this fixture in there a block of aluminum. and the cutter that you can see there in this c.n.c. machine is now machining incredibly accurately the form at the back of the watch. >> rose: and creating the round edges. >> ive: yeah. and all of the tiniest details as well. >> rose: once it's been carved, the prototype of the watch casing is sanded and polished by hand by veteran craftsmen. ive's team oversees every design detail, including testing hundreds of different hues and shades of red, blue, and yellow for the watch bands. >> ive: all of these things, i think, in aggregate, if we manage to get them right, you sort of sense that it's an

conceived object. >> rose: ive described the process that comes next. turning a prototype into a working product requires a high level of complex engineering. when he wanted to make the new macbook apple's thinnest and lightest laptop ever, ive worked with apple's head of hardware engineering, dan riccio, to create a battery powerful enough to last all day, but also small enough to fit into ive's slim case design. >> dan riccio: every tenth of a millimeter in our products is sacred. >> rose: every tenth of a millimeter is sacred... >> riccio: with this design, it involved, you know, mechanical designers, toolmakers, chemists. and it also involved software engineers to go off and design a pack that would fit within the surfaces with... of the product, but still work reliably. >> rose: one of the most complex engineering challenges at apple involves the iphone camera, the

product. that's the entire camera you're looking at in my hand. how many parts are in here? >> graham townsend: there's over 200 separate individual parts in this... in that one module there. >> rose: graham townsend is in charge of a team of 800 engineers and other specialists dedicated solely to the camera. he showed us a micro suspension system that steadies the camera when your hand shakes. >> townsend: this whole autofocus motor here is suspended on four wires. and you'll see them coming in. and here we are. four... these are 40-micron wires, less than half a human hair's width. and that holds that whole suspension, and moves it in x and y. so that allows us to stabilize for the hand shake. >> rose: in the camera lab, engineers calibrate the camera to perform in any type of lighting. >> townsend: go to bright, bright noon. and there you go. sunset now. there we go. so, there's very different types of quality of lighting, from a

instance, the noonday light. and then finally maybe... >> rose: sunset, dinner... >> townsend: we can simulate all those here, believe it or not, to capture one image, 24 billion >> rose: 24 four billion operations going on... >> townsend: ...just for one picture. >> rose: the company is known for focusing as much energy on how products are marketed and sold as it does on the way they're designed and built. we weren't sure what to make of it when apple took us to this unmarked warehouse off the main campus. inside, we found yet another prototype, a mock store where apple's head of retail, angela ahrendts, is continually refining new designs for apple's 469 stores worldwide. how many iterations of what i'm looking at have you gone through? >> angela ahrendts: oh. ( laughter ) i mean, honestly, there are meetings in here every single week. and there's a floor set-- we use this as a stage, and we say "this is rehearsal." >> rose: ahrendts wants

doors. >> ahrendts: the most important goal is that it is dynamic. people are used to living on their phone, so they're used to being dynamic, emotive, immersive. and so, how do we make sure when they walk into a store they say, "wow"? >> rose: apple's huge profit margins-- roughly 40% across the board-- have made it the most valuable company in the world, worth about $600 billion. people may love their apple products, but if there is one complaint you hear a lot, it's that, by the time you buy one, a newer, better version is already on the way. apple's head of marketing, phil schiller, admits that the company often pits one product against another. is there danger of one product cannibalizing the other product? >> phil schiller: it's not a danger, it's almost by design. you need each of these products

their time with you. the iphone has to become so great that you don't know why you want an ipad. the ipad has to be so great that you don't know why you want a notebook. the notebook has to be so great, you don't know why you want a desktop. each one's job is to compete with the other ones. >> rose: the first new product to come from apple since tim cook took over as c.e.o. was the apple watch. ( cheers and applause ) there is intense speculation about everything apple does, including that the watch may not be the breakout product apple had hoped. it has been on the market for eight months, but apple has not released any sales figures. you think it's a product that needs improvement? >> cook: i think all products are going to be... >> rose: i know that. of course i know that. >> cook: yeah. and i think the watch is no exception to that, is we're... we're going to continue to fine tune... >> rose: so you're disappointed in some of the things. >> cook: i'm not disappointed in it. it's every par... >> rose: but you saw room to improve it? >> cook: charlie, when we... when we launch a product, we're already working on the next one,

one. and so, yes, we always see things we can do. ( applause ) this is the future of television, coming now. >> rose: and then there is apple tv, and suggestions that apple wants to do much more in the television business... as well as speculation about apple developing a car. but tim cook is keeping that a secret, too. how hard is it to say apple will be in the car business? >> cook: ( laughs ) >> rose: but... okay, i mean, how hard is it to say, "yes, we've done this. we're looking into it. we may very well go there." how hard is that? >> cook: one of the great things about apple is we probably have more secrecy here than the c.i.a. >> rose: ah! whatever secret products apple may be working on, no one feels the pressure to deliver more than jony ive. is there any possibility that

fat and too complacent? >> ive: that possibility absolutely exists. i think one of the things that characterizes the way that we work is that our heads tend to be down at these tables, worrying about what we're doing. and our heads don't tend to be up, looking around at what we've... >> rose: thinking how great we are, what we achieved? >> ive: yeah. and we're more aware of the distance between us and the perfection that we're chasing than... than ever before. >> rose: apple has one million people manufacturing its products in china. why doesn't it bring those jobs home? that part of the story when we return. my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis made a simple trip to the grocery store anything but simple. so finally, i had an important conversation with my dermatologist about humira.

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>> rose: apple is based in cupertino, california, but the vast majority of its revenue, workers, and customers are overseas. that raises a number of issues for the world's biggest company: why won't apple bring home more manufacturing jobs from china? why doesn't apple pay u.s. taxes on the nearly $200 billion it keeps overseas? but perhaps the most pressing issue facing apple today is encryption. it is believed that the terrorists in last month's attacks in paris used encrypted apps to avoid surveillance. u.s. law enforcement immediately renewed its calls for apple and other companies to provide access to its customers' encrypted texts and e-mails. apple c.e.o. tim cook has refused to do so. and though we interviewed him prior to the attacks, cook has since told us that apple is cooperating with authorities to combat terrorism, but he has not

encryption. in the government, they say it's like saying, you know, you have a search warrant, but you can't unlock the trunk. >> cook: here's the situation is on your smart phone today, on health information, there's financial information. there are intimate conversations with your family or your co- there's probably business secrets. and you should have the ability to protect it, and the only way we know how to do that is to encrypt it. why is that? it's because, if there's a way to get in, then somebody will find the way in. there have been people that suggest that we should have a back door. but the reality is, if you put a back door in, that back door's for everybody, for good guys and bad guys. >> rose: but does the government have a point in which they say, "if we have good reason to believe in that information is

national security behavior?" >> cook: well, if... if the government lays a proper warrant on us today, then we will give the specific information that is requested, because we have to by law. in the case of encrypted communication, we don't have it to give. and so if, like, your imessages are encrypted, we don't have access to those. >> rose: okay, but help me understand how you get to the government's dilemma. >> cook: i don't believe that the tradeoff here is privacy versus national security. >> rose: versus security. >> cook: i think that's an overly simplistic view. we're america. we should have both. >> please stand and raise your right hand. >> rose: national security isn't the only battle tim cook has been fighting with washington. apple earns two-thirds of its revenue overseas. rather than bring it back and pay hefty u.s. taxes, apple-- like many u.s. multinationals--

overseas income in subsidiaries in countries like ireland. the practice is not illegal, but it's at the heart of a battle that has been unfolding in washington to reform the corporate tax code and bring that money home. how do you feel when you go before congress and they say you're a tax avoider? >> cook: what i told them, and what i'll tell you and... and the folks watching tonight is we pay more taxes in this country than anyone. >> rose: well, they know that. and you should because of how much money you make. >> cook: well... i don't deny that. i... we happily pay it. >> rose: but you also have more money overseas, probably, than any other american company? >> cook: we do. because, as i said before, two- thirds of our business is over there. >> rose: yeah, but why don't you bring that home is the question? >> cook: i'd love to bring it home. >> rose: why don't you? >> cook: because it would cost me 40% to bring it home. and i don't think that's a reasonable thing to do. this is a tax code, charlie, that was made for the industrial age, not the digital age. it's backwards.

it should have been fixed many years ago. >> rose: but here's what they concluded. apple is engaged in a sophisticated scheme to pay little or no corporate taxes on $74 billion in revenues held overseas. >> cook: that is total political crap. there is no truth behind it. apple pays every tax dollar we owe. >> rose: tim cook has spent much of the last decade expanding apple's reach around the world, nowhere more than in china. in october, cook made his ninth trip there since becoming c.e.o. four years ago. in the last year, apple's sales in china have doubled. will there be, at some point in the near future, a bigger market than the united states? >> cook: yes. i am as certain as i can be of that. >> rose: the numbers simply tell you that? >> cook: the numbers tell us... tell me that.

people, but the numbers of