>> alfonsi: we're learning. >> gillibrand: i think we're all learning. >> alfonsi: have you spoken tobrand: well, i don't want to talk about that, but, i can tell you one thing. i can tell you that hillary clinton is still my greatest role model in politics. >> alfonsi: gillibrand also called out president donald trump for a long history of alleged sexual misconduct. the accusations aren't new against him. the voters saw the "access hollywood" tape and voted for him anyway. so, why now? >> gillibrand: once president trump was elected, i think something changed, and i think it changed for women. >> alfonsi: do you think he'll be held accountable? in any way? >> gillibrand: well, i think he should resign, and if he's unwilling to do that, which is what i assume, then congress should hold him accountable. we are obligated to have hearings. >> alfonsi: president trump responded to gillibrand's criticism by trolling her on twitter. he called her a lightweight. he wrote, "she was-- she would be begging for contributions and would do anything for them." how did you interpret that? >> gillibr

get started for free at ancestry.com >> alfonsi: good evening. i'm sharyn alfonsi.me to "60 minutes presents." tonight, we have three flavorful stories on the "60 minutes" menu. we begin with a yogurt entrepreneur. at a time when americans are debating whether immigration and refugees are a good thing or a bad thing for the country, it is sometimes noted that tesla, google, ebay, and pepsi-cola are all either founded by or currently being run by immigrants, and in one case, a refugee. it's a reminder that foreigners don't always take jobs from americans-- sometimes, they create them. and of all the success stories, none seems more relevant to the current debate than the tale of hamdi ulakaya, who came here from turkey 24 years ago on a student visa with almost no money. as steve kroft first reported in april, ulakaya is now a billionaire who has changed american tastes with his chobani yogurt, resurrected the economy in two communities, and drawn praise, and some hostile fire, for the way he's done it. >> kroft: he is a familiar, paternal presence on the factory flo

. >> alfonsi: "the first sip will impact you the most," he said, "and make you anxious for a second." i am anxious to continue the second sip. ( laughter ) and the third, and the fourth. we don't have anything else to do today, do we? and the cohiba cigar that he says pairs perfectly with this havana club. as we drank and smoked, morales told me, "cubans are born with a 'rum gene.'" and to be real havana club rum, he said, it must be made from cuban sugar cane and aged in the hot and sticky cuban climate. here's where it gets confusing. this is another bottle of havana club rum. exact same name, but you can see right here, this one is made in puerto rico, and it's made by bacardi. how in the world can you say "havana club" when you're making it in puerto rico?

that is not okay. >> morgan: you can see sharyn alfonsi's interview with senator gillibrand tonight ons." still ahead, spacex raises the bar in the 21st century space race. century for century for space race. >> morgan: we watched in awe chst week as spacex launched a tesla roadster into deep space with a mannequin nicknamed "starman" at the wheel. the roadster can still be seen through telescopes as a tiny speck drifting through the sky. the 21st century space race is kicking into high gear. >> reporter: the "falcon heavy" maiden voyage came complete with breathtaking images of a tesla and "starman" the mannequin orbiting earth. >> i'm still trying to absorb everything that happened, hacause it seems surreal to me. >> reporter: for spacex c.e.o. elon musk it was also a shot across the bow to the competition. >> i think it will encourage other countries and companies to cise their sights and say we can do bigger and better, which is great, we want a new space race. >> reporter: those spacex rocket boosters landing back on earth weren't just a show for spectators. they could be seen dow

. >> alfonsi: tonight, on this special edition of "60 minutes presents," on the "60 minutes" menu: >>novation, i love competing. i hate my competitors. >> you hate your competitors? >> of course, i do. i want to beat them up. >> you want to make dannon yogurt and yoplait suffer? >> back to-- france. ( laughter ) >> he is the billionaire creator of chobani yogurt, and a reminder that foreigners don't always take jobs from americans, sometimes they create them-- a lot of them. >> hey, brother, how you doing? ♪ ♪ >> the relationship between cuba and the united states has been changing at a dizzying pace in recent years, but one battle, dating to the cold war continues-- over rum.

. >> alfonsi: tonight, on this special edition of "60 minutes presents," on the "60 minutes" menu: >>most beautiful thing. i love innovation, i love competing. i hate my competitors. >> you hate your competitors? >> of course, i do. i want to beat them up. >> you want to make dannon yogurt and yoplait suffer? >> back to-- france. ( laughter ) >> he is the billionaire creator of chobani yogurt, and a reminder that foreigners don't always take jobs from americans, sometimes they create them-- a lot of them. >> hey, brother, how you doing? ♪ ♪ >> the relationship between cuba and the united states has been changing at a dizzying pace in recent years, but one battle, dating to the cold war