i'm morley safer. i'm morley safer. >> morley safer? >> safer: yes, himself. >> how are you?ll. >> hi, morley. >> ms. piggy: hi, morley. how are you? >> kroft: everybody wanted to meet morley. well-- almost everybody. >> safer: in a sense, what you're saying is that-- >> kroft: in a business that's fast-moving and sometimes cutthroat, he survived and prospered. either outworking, outfoxing, or outliving everyone else. and always... >> safer: did you murder those patients? >> no! >> kroft: trying to get to the bottom of things. >> safer: what goes through your mind? are these companies ashamed? what do they do down there? they really go after you. admit it. you've got a temper. how did we get in this fix? all right. >> kroft: like all of us, he's got his contradictions. he swears in all seriousness that looking into the camera lens, as he's done for six decades, is not his thing. >> safer: i really don't like being on television. i find it intimidating, discomforting. it makes me uneasy. it is not natural to be talking to a piece of machinery. but the money is very good. >> kr

morley was getting into a car and he said morley where you going?orley said i'm going to the courthouse. he said morley you're not guilty. you didn't do it. it was great. they london in boston. -- and loved him in boston. charlie rose: he talked about how he got started. morley safer: i went to college for about four months along time ago. got very restless. i wanted to be a reporter and particularly a foreign correspondent. since i was 12. this was before television. i was hooked on hemingway like a lot of other people. 18, a freshmanas learning about economics. i wanted to see it. i want to be feeling history. so i dropped out. got a job on the newspaper called the woodstock sentinel review. just barely a daily paper. it should've been a weekly. we managed to put in the paper every day. rose: if morley did ernest hemingway or mike did ernest hemingway, with therapist into very different types of stories? jeff: they would have been. that is a story that needed orally. -- morley. his ability to tell the story was the best of any with the exception o

tiffen to morley. they had such similar sensibilities. i hired browning to come to work i think the first year i took over. >> rose: they're all wordsmiths. >> beautiful writers who have sensibilities about what kind of stories they want to tell. browning and morley did a wonderful piece on the vatican library. >> rose: we saw that in a special where you can just see -- i mean, it's a sense of history and morley almost touching these documents. >> true. >> rose: a sense of, by this touch, i am connected to the past, i am connected to a powerful force in life, religion. >> and they did the coliseum. >> rose: oh, yeah. within a couple of years of that. and i think that part of that was also morley just getting back to italy, you know. (laughter) you know, it's not that hard to find a great story in italy. that was morley's philosophy. >> rose: we had a thing on "cbs this morning," we did some stuff i had done with him, and i made the point with him, i said, you pretty much can do whatever you want to. an

it became a household name. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm morley safer. >> morley >> yes. himself. >> how are you? >> very well. >> hi, morley. >> hi, morley. how are you? >> reporter: everyone wanted to meet morley. well -- >> oh! >> reporter: almost everybody. >> in a sense what you're saying is that -- >> reporter: in a business that's fast moving and sometimes cutthroat, he survived and prospered, either outworking, outfoxing, or outliving everyone else. and always -- >> did you murder those patients? >> no. >> reporter: -- trying to get to the bottom of things. >> what goes through your mind? >> are these companies ashamed? d >> they really go after you. >> admit, it you've got a temper. >> how did we get in this fix? >> reporter: like all of us he's got his contradictions. he swears in all seriousness that looking into the camera lens, as he's done for six decades, is not his thing. >> i really don't like being on television. i find it intimidating, discomforting. it makes me uneasy. it is not natural to be talking to a piece of machinery. but the money's ver

morley safer: of course. of course you always worry about being used, but the presumption always is that at the same time , we are using them. we're not going to be patsies for any administration, and i do not think we ever have been. brian: let me ask you about people. i want to run video of don hewitt. how many years to do know him? morley safer: i knew don from the very beginning of my life at cbs which was in 1964. don was the executive producer of the cbs evening news, the cronkite news, when i joined. shortly after he was fired, and was in a kind of limbo or new siberia for a couple of years. and i had done i did a , documentary for them in 1968. on communist china, as it was called. and don was the nominal executive producer. of that broadcast. so i have known don for a long, long time. when i came up for this idea of 60 minutes, he became a kind of willy loman. reel of oldher of cbs reports using 10 or 15 minute segments, taking the best of each of them and putting together a real. -- reel. he went sh

morley safer: of course. of course you always worry about being used, but the presumption always is that at the same time, we are using them. a we're not going to be patsies for any administration, and i do not think we ever have been. brian: let me ask you about you people. i want to run video of don hewitt. how many years did you know him? morley safer: i knew don from the very beginning of my life at cbs which was in 1964. don was the executive producer as adon was the executive producer of the cbs evening news, the cronkite news, when i joined. shortly after he was fired, and was in a kind of limbo or new siberia for a couple of years. and i had done, i did a a documentary for them in 1968. on communist china, as it was called. and don was the nominal executive producer of that broadcast. so i have known don for a long, long time. when i came up for this idea of "60 minutes," he became a kind of willy loman. he put together of reel of old cbs reports using 10 or 15 minute segments, taking the best of each

it became a household name. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm morley safer. >> morley safer? >> yes. himself. >> how are you? >> very well. >> hi, morley. >> hi, morley. how are you? >> reporter: everybody wanted to meet morley. well -- >> oh! >> reporter: almost everybody. >> in a sense what you're saying is that -- >> reporter: in a business that's fast moving and sometimes cutthroat, he survived and

becoming morley safr of 60 minutes.two waist time. >> right down the middle. >> shot part of a story about airline security. >> just how safe is it to disarm a gunman from a plane. >> i'm show you. >> funny thing could have happened to me on the way to this broadcast. it didn't. >> for morley, 60 minutes was a gamble. broadcast was finding its way. the ratings weren't great. >> i'm mike wallace. >> i'm morley safr. those stories to night on 60 minutes. >> he holds the record for the longest primetime run on primetime television. >> you can see more on the life and work of morley safr on cbsnews.com. (babies crying) narrator: life. dishes. death. (slurping) dishes. every dish, every time, only finish has the powerball to take on anything. (sound♪ of music ♪histling) introducing new k-y touch gel crème. for massage and intimacy. every touch, gently intensified. a little touch is all it takes. k-y touch. and i can't wait to startlanta telling people how switching to geico could save them hundreds of dollars on car insuranc

morley d coincidence. morley had been in the hospital and he was sent home and in hospice care.as timed to happen before he passed away. i don't think they thought it would be quite this quick but they knew he didn't have much time. >> chris, thank you for the stories. >> thank you, john. >> that's it for us. "your world" is next. real is touching a ray. amazing is moving like one. real is making new friends. amazing is getting this close. real is an animal rescue. amazing is over twenty-seven thousand of them. there is only one place where real and amazing live. seaworld. real. amazing think fixing your windshield is a big hassle? not with safelite. this family needed their windshield replaced, but they're daughters heart was set on going to the zoo. so we said if you need safelite to come to the zoo we'll come to the zoo! only safelite can fix your windshield anywhere in the us. with our exclusive mobileglassshops. and our one of a kind trueseal technology, for a reliable bond. service that fits your schedule. that's another safelite advantage. ♪ safelite repair, safelite repl

and, morley safer passed away today. we'll look back at a reporter's bsfe, when the cbs evening news continues. that may put you at five times greater risk of stroke - they can pool together in the heart, forming a clot that can break free, and travel upstream to the brain where it can block blood flow and cause a stroke. but if you have afib that's not caused by a heart valve problem, pradaxa can help stop clots from forming. pradaxa was better than warfarin at reducing the risk of stroke, in a clinical trial - without the need for regular blood tests. and, in the rare event of an emergency, pradaxa is the only oral blood thinner other than warfarin with a specific reversal treatment to help your body clot normally again. pradaxa is not for people who have had a heart valve replacement. don't stop taking pradaxa without talking to your doctor. stopping increases your risk of stroke or blood clots. ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. pradaxa can cause serious, and s

our harry smith takes a look back. >> i'm morley. >> morley safer? >> morley, himself. >> reporter: the morley safer we knew best was arguably the most gifted story teller on television. >> people might find it very odd, but i really don't like being on television. it makes me uneasy. it is not natural to be talking to a piece of machinery. but the money is very good. >> reporter: during his decades on "60 minutes" he wondered the world enlightening us and often amusing himself. >> part dads daz himself but safer also understood better than most that journalists first task is the truth. safer changed the way americans viewed the vietnam war when he showed marines torching the hut of civilians. >> this is what the war in vietnam is all about. i'm standing in east germany. >> reporter: years as a foreign correspondent followed with the eventually move to "60 minutes." he was at his best skewering sacred cows like modern art. >> it's a white rectangle. >> right. he's a minimal artist. >> i would say so. >> reporter: and finding humor where there was non

>> ben. >> i'm morley. >> morley safer? himself. >> reporter: he was a staple of sunday night television in america, for more than four decades on that program. even longer with cbs news. he made a name for himself early on. >> they're bringing the wounded man through any minute now. >> reporter: reporting from vietnam for cbs in 1965. >> we're in the middle of these guys. >> we seem to be pinned down by snipers. >> and as steve kroft said just this past sunday, for safer, it was all about the words. >> from the dawn of his career to its twilight, morley safer was above all, a writer. a brilliant writer. >> i've led a charmed life, as a reporter, as an individual. a lot of it is blood, sweat, and toil and tards but a lot of it is pure unadulterated luck and >> reporter: remembering the lighter moments. the muppets. >> can i ask you a question, please? >> yes. >> is your wife here? >> no, she's not. >> great. >> she could be very, very aggressive. >> i thought he was a good interviewer. >> but very sexy at the same time. >>

the broadcast came just days before morley died.is revered, i love that a career as long as mr. safer's is given the tribute and respect it deserves." "it makes me happy to see an informative and touching tribute to a great person while he and his family can enjoy it together." >> we are glad to report they did enjoy it together. morley was 84. stick around, a special edition of "60 minutes" is coming up next. (war drums beating) fight heartburn fast. with tums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. only from tums. i've had a wonderful time tonight. me too. call me tomorrow? i'm gonna send a vague text in a couple of days that leaves you confused about my level of interest. i'll wait a full two days before responding perfect. we're never going to see each other again, will we? no, no. wouldn't it be great if everyone meant what they said? the citi double cash card does. it lets you earn double cash back: 1% when you buy, and 1% as you pay.

morley safer has died at 84.allace was the hard charging, morley safer was the master story teller and the longer serving reporter in the network's magazine history. howard is our fox news media analyst and thank you for joining us. you know, what strikes me about him. you felt like you anyhow him and felt like you could sense his personality through the camera, but he didn't make the stories about him. >> that's exactly right. in the business full of egos, morley safer didn't make it about him. he was a modest guy for a big- time star. he played pool with jackie gleason and interviewed odd row help burn, and dolly parton and bernie madoff's wife. and that was earlier in vietnam where he was with one story changed the story about marines setting a vietnamese hut on fire. he was a writer and a sense of humor and favorit i don't like to be on television. it is not natural to talk to a piece of machine row but the money is very good. >> i love that. >> he didn't look uncomfortable. but he had a long time to get used

well, today morley broke another story.'s announced that he's retiring after more than half a century at cbs news, including 46 years on "60 minutes" telling a unique safer touch. >> reporter: suppose you had a few dollars and you had to get from paris to istanbul. then this is how you would go, first class on the oryentd express. he stares down from the podium like some benevolent bird of prey, eyes staring past that greenacres -- great beak. it's all wonderfully choreographed. here we are, on board a ship bound for mali. sure you haven't got any money? >> no, no. it's against company rules. >> let's play for fun. >> if you like that one pal... >> portrait of a 68-year-old hustler and some memories. it seemed a pity to interrupt what's so far been a pretty happy tale. the russians are coming. or at least they want to. if you can believe it, there's an even remote atoll at the very tip of this archipelago called gann. >> hello, morley. can i ask you a question? is your wife here? >> no, she's not. >> great. what is wrong? i

harry smith takes a look back. >> i'm morley. >> morley saver. >> yes, himself. >> morley safer we knewest, the most gifted storyteller on television. during his decades on "60 minutes" through enlightening us, and amusing himself. >> part rocky horror show. >> he also understood better than most, that a journalist's first task is the truth. safer changed the way americans viewed the vietnam war, when he showed u.s. marines torching huts of civilians. >> this is what it's all about. >> i'm standing in east germany. >> years as a correspondent followed, with the eventual move to "60 minutes." he was at his best, skewering sacred cows. >> he is a minimal artist, and -- >> i would say so. >> and finding humor where there was none. >> the finished tango is not to be confused with the grinding passionate latin-american version. >> he loved wine. and art. and cars. and shared that appreciation with frequency. morley safer set a standard few have been able to follow. harry smith, new york. >> he and his style will be missed. dead at the age of 84. >>> just ahead, lebron makes history again, an

>> ben. >> i'm morley. >> morley safer? >> yes, himself. >> reporter: he was a staple of sunday night television in america, for more than four decades on that program. even longer on cbs news. he made a name for himself early on. >> they're bringing the wounded man through any minute now. >> reporter: reporting from vietnam in 1965 for cbs. >> we seem to be pinned down by snipers. >> reporter: and for safer, it was all about the words. >> from the dawn of his career to its twilight, morley safer was above all, a writer. a brilliant writer. >> i've led a charmed life, as a reporter, as an individual. a lot of it is blood, sweat, and tears, and a lot of it is pure unadulterated luck. and i've been a very lucky guy. >> reporter: remembering the lighter moments. the muppets. >> can i ask you a question, please? >> yes. >> is your wife here? >> no, she's not. >> great. >> she could be very, very aggressive. >> i thought he was a good interviewer. >> but very sexy at the same time. >> reporter: meryl streep. >> no one has ever a

harry smith takes a look back. >> i'm morley. >> morley safer?> yes. >> reporter: the morley safer we knew best was arguably the most gifted story teller on television. during his decades on "60 minutes" he enlightened us and observe amusing him. but safer also understood, better than most, that a journalist's first task is in the truth. >> goddamn it we are in the middle of this. >> reporter: he viewed how americans viewed the vietnam war when he showed u.s. marines torching the tatch huts of vietnam. . years as a foreign correspondent followed about wa move to "60 minutes." he was at his best securing sacred cows like modern art. >> it's a white rectangle. >> right. he's a minimal artist and -- >> i would say so! >> reporter: and finding humor where there was none. >> the finished tango is not to be confused with the grinding passionate latin american version. >> reporter: he loved wine and art and cars. and shared that appreciation with frequency. morley safer set a standard few have been able to follow. harry smith, nbc news, new york. >> he

nbc's harry smith takes a look back. >> i'm morley. >> morley safer? >> yes.lf. >> reporter: the morley safer we knew best was arguably the most gifted storyteller on television. during his decades on "60 minutes" he wandered the world and often amusing himself. >> party amusing. >> reporter: but a journalist's first task is the truth. safer changed the way americans viewed the vietnam war. when he showed u.s. marines torching the thatched huts of civilians. >> this is what the war in vietnam is all about. i'm standing in east germany. >> reporter: years as a foreign correspondent followed. >> i'm morley safer. >> reporter: with the move to "60 minutes." he was skewering sacred cows like modern art. >> it's a rectangle. >> right. he's a minimal artist. >> i would say so. >> reporter: finding humor where there was none. >> not to be confused with the groin grinding latin american one. >> reporter: he loved cars and he shared that with frequency. morley safer set a standard few have been unable to equal. harry smith, nbc news, new york. >> dead at the age of 84.

morley safer reflects on his decades of reporting for "60 minutes." ec captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: welcome to the cbs weekend news. i'm elaine quijano. this is the western edition of the broadcast. donald trump is hitting back at the "new york times" after the newspaper published personal stories from women who either met or knew the presumptive republican nominee for president. the report includes allegations of unwelcomed romantic advances and unsettling workplace conduct. julianna goldman has more. >> reporter: donald trump lashed out at the "new york times," tweeting that today's story depicting his treatment of women is "a lame hit piece." and he said he gave the paper many names of women he helped that they refused to use. one of the reporters shot back calling the charge, "factually inaccurate." he said they interviewed and quoted women trump's office suggested. >> nobody respects women more than donald trump. i'll tell you. nobody. >> reporter: as the presumptive republican nominee heads into a likel

could. >> i'm morley safer.r 2006, these forces collided, sending shock waves through the american public and dividing a nation. it began as a green-screen challenge, it evolved into something far more significant - - a guitar solo challenge, a battle of titans. tonight, america's last hero, stephen colbert, faces off against rising indy music outfit the decemberists. who will rock the nation, and who will kneel before the rasputin of rifts? two men, two xs, two chances to show the world who is the socrates of shred. that story and andy rooney coming up. >> stephen: the great morley safer, everybody! good night! >> reggie: ♪ are you ready to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight everywhere you go ♪ there is something happening don't forget the night ♪ it's the "late, late show." ladies and gentlemen, all the way from the district of columbia, give it up for your

. >> i'm morley safer. >> the passing of a giant in television, morley safer died at 84. >> morley was one of the premier journalists of the past. >> cbs had such an impact on all of us and how we cover stories. >> any regrets about this career? >> gosh, no. >> big storm through the northern gulf. >> heavy wind and rain. a number of tornado warnings posted overnight but no confirmed twisters. >> a brutal attack on minnesota police officer. >> the man turned and started pushing. >> all that -- >> way back. springer at the wall. springer brought it in. oh, my goodness. >> geez louise. why did that just happen. >> all that matters. >> bernie sanders stopping to take pictures with students heading to their senior prom. >> he looks like the bad guy in a prom movie on the disney channel. this year, no dj. >> on "cbs this morning." >>> we have very important breaking vice presidential news from ohio. jim. >> my name is joe biden and i love ice cream. >> my name is stephen colbert and i love joe biden. >> announcer: this morning's eye-opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. >>> welcome

what morley safer hopes you'll remember. try cool mint zantac. hey, need fast heartburn relief?our mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. (vo)never be good.can purina believes it can. inspecting every ingredient for quality? that's big. being confident that your pet's food is 100% safe? that's big, too. spending more healthy years with your best friend? that's amazing. big is exciting... daring... for everyone. pets don't just make life better - they make it bigger. purina. live big. fact. there's an advil specially made for fast relief that goes to work in minutes. the only advil with a rapid release formula for rapid relief of tough pain. look for advil film-coated in the white box! relief doesn't get any faster than this. advil. create your own seafood trios you can try something new with every bite. pick 3 of 9 all-new creations for $15.99. like baked lobster alfredo chimichurri shrimp and crab cakes bursting with crab meat. just hurry in before it ends. unless you have all

morley safer was 84 years old. he leaves behind a wife and a daughter. >>> four scientists from the prayer are receiving top honors today from president obama at the white house. two scientists center stanford and one from uc-berkeley will receive the national medal of science. another scientist from uc- berkeley will receive the medal of national technology and innovation. >>> your future uber life may be driver less. they are testing the first self- driving car in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. it's a ford hybrid with radar, laser, scanners and high resolution cameras. for now there's still a trained driver inside monitoring the equipment. >>> all right. let's take a live look at the big board on wall street. the dow is down 88. >>> donate blood help save a life. a blood drive is under way now in san francisco in the financial district. it's hard to miss. just look for the large blue and white bloodmobile. the blood drive runs until 3 p.m. it's at 125 vallejo street in san francisco. >>> roberta was out there to donat

. >>> morley safer, the veteran correspondent for 60 minutes has died. >> i'm morley safer. >> i'm morleysafer. >> i'm morley safer. >> just last week, the 84-year- old journalist announced his retirement from cbs news. earlier today, they confirmed he died today in his home in manhattan. he joined 60 minutes in 1970 and filed more than 900 reports in his career. he uncovered the atrocities in vietnam. despite six decades in front of the camera, he admitted it was something he never really got used to. >> i really don't like being on television. i find it intimidating. it makes me uneasy. it is not natural to be talking to a piece of machinery. but the money is very good. >> safer was born in toronto, but became a dual citizen of the u.s. and canada later in life. he is survived by his wife and daughter. >> it is interesting to hear he was not used to the camera. >>> still to come, mold problems at an east bay apartment complex. >> we have been to the hospital. they have been breaking out in hives. and, they can't breathe. >> what we found there today two years after the problem was first

it has been a bad time at 60 minutes with bob simon and mike, but morley, morley worked until the veryast minute, basically. he basically retired a week ago. >> let me ask you about your book. i really want to know what you think about being a grandma. >> it is the best thing in the world. you know, i interviewed morley for the book and he told me that his only regret in life is that he didn't have his daughter early enough. he waited too long because now he said he was too old to ever know the story of his grandchildren. >> yeah. >> and i get that. i get that the. >> but you are appreciating that and writing bg it. >> i wrote about it and i interviewed him. i interviewed bob simon for the book. >> we lost him, too. >> are you a grandfather? >> we have two. brandon and julia. we'll talk about that. maybe this summer. leslie, i've been a big leslie stahl fan. >> and i'm a chris fan. >> that is hardball for now. thanks for being with us. all in with chris hayes starts right now.

up to the time of her death, 80 morley must have wondered aimlessly about the healer. she knew that the glorious days at they had hoped for had not arrived nor believed in time that it never would but what about francis schlatter? she had to have wondered about his fate. if schlatter did not die in mexico as he told her, where did he go? one possibility is that he dropped out of sight altogether, life of everything in his and career but given his devotion to god, i doubted that. on the other hand, if you try to fulfill the demands of the father, we would that have taken him? book, i look at that possibility. ofinvolves my discovery remarkable but forgotten books in the library of congress. "modern miracles of healing: a true account of the life, works and wanderings of francis schlatter, the healer." the author was reportedly francis schlatter himself. the question i faced was whether the author is an imposter or the real healer. out, it is a simple question to pose but a complex one to answer. modern miracles can be divided into three parts. in his early life. next, t

color="#ffff00">>> hi, morley.color="#ffff00">>> kroft: in front of the camera. >> i really don't like being on television. >> kroft: and back stage. >> i was jealous of you. >> safer: jealous of me? >> yes. >> safer: goddamn it, we're in the middle of these guys. we seem to be pinned down by snipers. >> kroft: he's tough. >> hey, hey. >> kroft: tireless. >> i trusted him. >> terrified. >> kroft: celebrata

sixty minutes contributing, anderson cooper tweeted what an incredible life and career morley safer had from vietnam to his decades at 60 minutes, there was in one else like him. >>> on the cbs-3 healthwatch, finding hope and courage in the face of devastating diagnosis. it is a message aimed at other patients to ease suffering. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here to tell us about one special patient and the experimental treatment that might safe his life. >> reporter: this was something else. we have heard about immuno therapy, it is next generation of cancer treatment, igniting the bodies immune system to attack deadly celts, and for lung cancer, a leading cancer killer is a therapy that is giving hopes to patients testing it a at penn medicine. >> working full-time mountain climbing rock climbing. >> reporter: not the kind of talk you hear from cancer patients but five two-year old dave clark is no ordinary patient. >> when you hear those word cancer, it is devastating. surreal. it turns your world upside down but it is not over. there is hope. >> reporter: hope for davis comi

millennial expert morley winograd says 30 percent of millennials don't have a (morley winograd/millennia l expert) "between their student loans and the great recession and the crash of the price of their parents' house and value, they have become extraordinary distrustful of america's banks" hidden fees from the big banks are pushing technology dependent millenials to do their banking with online startups like chime and affirm which gives out debit cards and small loans. mobile payment services-like vemno-that allow peer to peer transactions--proc ess hundreds of million of dollars a year. (morley winograd/millennia l expert) "they just don't see any purpose to all the cost associated with banks when so much can be done online" bankrate estimates 63 percent of millennials - aged 18 to 29 - don't even have a credit card. (travis shiba, millennial) "you have to find a way to exercise your limited financial power so you're not putting yourself in a hole in the future" analysts say the big banks need to pay attention, a recent survey by viacom found millennials would rather go to the dentist

>> kroft: morley safer. >> safer: they really go after you.a temper. >> how rude to bring this up, morley. >> kroft: a reporter's life. >> safer: morey safer, cbs news. >> morey safer? >> safer: yes? >> how are you? >> hi, morley. >> kroft: in front of the camera. >> i really don't like being on television. >> kroft: and back stage. >> i was jealous of you. >> safer: jealous of me? >> yes. >> safer: goddamn it, we're in the middle of these guys. we seem to be pinned down by snipers. >> kroft: he's tough. >> hey, hey. >> kroft: tireless. >> i trusted him. >> terrified.