i'm bob simon. thank you for joining us. [ticking] [ticking] >> well, six months of this would be a step in the right direction. >> well, a step in the right direction-- >> not another week of runaround. >> the average for each of the claims that you paid out is $5,000. >> no more bp. blame me. don't blame bp anymore. >> ken feinberg is the go-to guy for thankless jobs, america's arbiter of human suffering. >> why don't you open up the purse strings? >> his assignment deciding who should be paid for damages from the gulf oil spill, was one of his toughest yet. they really go after you. >> they do, but it goes with the territory. >> it may be the greatest rescue operation since noah's ark. a billion people watched as 33 chilean miners trapped for 69 days half a mile underground stepped from darkness into light. [cheers and applause] >> if ever there was a story with a happy ending, this was it. [men chanting] but when we visited the miners several months after their rescue, we found many were struggling. for example, alex veg

i'm bob simon. in this edition, we're going to visit with a driving force behind the resurrection of chrysler. and later, hunt for the most expensive food in the world. but first, we begin with a story about the rapidly growing trade in fake stem cell cures. many people with incurable illness look forward to the promise of stem cells. stem cells have the potential to turn into any kind of cell, and in theory, they could repair damaged cells. scientists tell us that we are years away from realizing that dream. but conmen have moved in to offer the hope that science cannot. just look online and you'll find hundreds of credible-looking websites offering stem cell cures in overseas clinics. as scott pelley reported in january 2012, the 60 minutes investigation found something even more alarming: illegal stem cell transplants that are dangerous and delivered to your doorstep. >> i know you're tired. >> adam and brandon susser are 11-year-old twins. adam has cerebral palsy, his brain was damaged by a lack

i'm bob simon. in this edition, we look at the life of tech titan steve jobs, the cofounder of apple, and we also examine the unexpected impact that one of his inventions, the ipad, is having on children and parents living with autism. in 2004, jobs asked walter isaacson, a former editor of time magazine, if he would write his biography. isaacson thought the request premature since jobs was still a young man. what he didn't know at the time, and only a few people did, was that jobs was about to undergo surgery for pancreatic cancer and was feeling his mortality. in 2009, with jobs already gravely ill, isaacson began the first of more than 40 interviews with him, the last being conducted a few weeks before his death. as steve kroft first reported in october 2011, the result was the best-selling book of the year. >> when walter isaacson first began working on the book-- which is published by simon & schuster, a division of cbs--steve jobs' wife, laurene powell, told him, "be honest with his failings a

i'm bob simon. even though fraud played a significant role in the 2008 meltdown of the american economy, as of late 2012, there have been several civil suits filed against major wall street financial firms, but not a single criminal prosecution. in this edition, we look back at the 2008 financial crisis and the failure of government regulators to prosecute those who might be criminally responsible. later, lehman brothers bankruptcy investigator anton valukas shares his findings on the collapse of the giant investment bank where no senior official has ever faced charges in the biggest bankruptcy in u.s. history. but first we begin with a nine-month 60 minutes investigation looking for wall street cases that might have prosecutorial merit. in december 2011, steve kroft reported on two such cases. we begin with a woman named eileen foster, a former senior executive at countrywide financial, one of the epicenters of the crisis. >> do you believe that there are people at countrywide who belong behind bar

. >> simon: i'm bob simon. >> pelley: i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." >> good evening, today's california earthquake could hit napa's 50 billion wine industry lard. the ousted ceo has made a $1.5 billion offer. and guardians of the galaxy has made a summertime i'm jim axelrod. take a deep breath in... and... exhale. aflac! and a gentle wavelike motion... aahhh- ahhhhhh. liberate your spine, ahhh-ahhhhhh aflac! and reach, toes blossoming... not that great at yoga. yeah, but when i slipped a disk he paid my claim in just four days. ahh! four days? yep. find out how fast aflac can pay you, at aflac.com. this is charlie. his long day of doing it himself starts with back pain... and a choice. take 4 advil in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. honey, you did it! baby laughs! ♪ ♪ ooooohh!!! ♪ what it is, what you want? yeah. ♪ live your life right ♪ make the beat the bump ♪ the undeniable! ♪ come into the party in a b-boy stance ♪ i rock on the mic ♪ and make the world wanna dance ♪ fly like a dove ♪ that come from

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i'm bob simon. thank you for joining us. [ticking] [ticking] >> i make money. nothing wrong with it. that's what i want to do. that's what i'm here to do. that's what i enjoy. >> you tell me you're a shareholder activist. >> i don't say--the name is the same. an activist is the same as a raider, you know. they call it whatever you want. rose by any other name. >> so you haven't changed? >> i haven't changed at all. not one iota. [ticking] >> eli and your lovely wife right here please. >> eli broad may be very rich, but he says he wants to die poor. to achieve that, he gives money away by the bucket load. half a billion dollars so far to los angeles, to disney hall, the l.a. opera, the museum of contemporary art, three scientific research centers, and he puts his name on almost all of them. you want the world to know about it by putting your name on all the things you do support. >> i don't keep it a secret, that's for sure. [ticking] >> when sony, the electronics giant that's the epitome of japan incorporated, lost its cutting edge, it did something radical. it

i'm bob simon. thank you for joining us. [ticking] [ticking] [birds squawking] >> corporations are avoiding paying billions of dollars in u.s. taxes by moving their operations to new tax havens, like the swiss town of zug. so here we are in zug. we went there to visit their operations. and we came to see your international headquarters. >> um, at the moment, my boss is not here, so... >> she said her boss wasn't there and we should call someone halfway around the world. in houston? >> yeah. >> not here? >> no. [ticking] [dog barking] >> you're watching a surprise early-morning raid, police in riot gear looking for counterfeit prescription drugs. and they found them everywhere. the police were led here by someone you wouldn't expect: john clark from the american drug company pfizer. this stuff is gonna get into people's medicine cabinets? >> unfortunately, yes. >> counterfeit drugs are ending up in millions of american homes. at this postal facility, the shear volume of packages of suspicious drugs is staggering, and this is

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bob? >> i was sitting on the floor of howard simon's office. he was the managing editor watching this speech, and this was before the bezos era. it was the graham era. they handed out sandwiches that night. i remember the very bad bologna sandwich i was sitting there eating, and not only did catherine graham issue the no gloating rule, but ben bradley did. and he was kind of going around the newsroom slowly, not showing any emotion. and ben and i went to the elevator because we were going to go down to get something to eat, and the elevator opens and there's sargent shriver who has somehow broken into "the post" security system. and shriver, who is head of the peace corps in the kennedy era, married to one of the kennedys. very much a kennedy person. he sees ben and goes, yea! >> blew the cover. >> ben is just trying to pretend and shriver just wouldn't stop and he just said, oh, i had to be here this night with you. and i think if -- the moment was one of what's happening here? what does it mean, and that was 40 years ago. and to a certain ext

simon is at the nyse with bob pisani. you can call them the dog days of summer, but this is now the best performance for august that the s&p has had for 14 years. it's have i simple and of course some concerns that this may be the better place to invest. you have new highs across the board. we don't have it today. transports are actually to the down side. this has been a lag guard group, because oil has been down. very curious, this was up up now, just neck tiff. there's turkey. these al have 2 hundred, 300% of the daily volume already in the first half. i would pay attempt to that. why the interest in emerging markets? i think the rally is broadening out. i think we're seeing some interest as the rally is broadening out. >> my 401(k) is looking good. sue, over to you. >> i'm glad about that, simon. thanks. with the s&p 500 and dow hitting new intraday highs, we're talking about stocking up for september. we have eight stars of investment advice. peter soren tino is manager of huntington real strategies fund and jim is th

course we're talking about none other than bob woodward and carl bernstein whose books "the final days" and all the presidents men" are being reissued by simoner part of the cbs corporation. the two were played by robert redford and dustin hoffman in the film adaptation of the classifying all the presidents men." and disclosure here, red ford and dustin hoffman were not available so we have woodward and bernstein. two of my oldest friends here in washington, gentlemen, thank you so much. you know, i got to say, i think a lot people in washington felt this way. one reason it took awhile for people to figure out that this was really serious, it seems so stupid. the president was ahead breaking in to the watergate. whoever broke in to a campaign headquarters that's where they keep the yard signs and stuff. there are no secrets there but yet they did. when did the two of you understand that this was really something of significance? >> surprisingly early. we had learned there was a see yet fund of about $800,000 to pay for the bugging at watergate and other illegal undercover things, we wrote that john mitchell, in this case on's law partner and

and of course, simon & schuster is just, i think when you're talking about nonfiction, when it comes to nonfiction and we have lots of individuals. there's bob woodward, david macaw, there's a lot of writers on s&s and it's kind of mind blowing. >> host: do authors like doing publicity? >> guest: some more than others. some are better at it than others. come for play, some come for work. we figure out what the needs are and we adjust and it's obviously the most fun for us and it has a stitch of humor as out of it as well. someone once asked me how you promote a man like christopher hitchens and i said get out of their way. is assessed rightest work with. the publishing industry today is better than it had been before going digital publishing first came into our world, there was, i was a there's a certain amount of fear and trepidation about what is to happen and that actually added a lot of it energy and new capabilities and i'm talking about the advertising and now you actually check with consumers and we get them to agree to go back again and to actually form a conversation in the community and that is a watershed thing. to actually no lon

bob. thank you very much. let's check out a chart of the qs over certainly the last three months. seema mody is in times square at the nasdaq suites. >> yeah, you know, simon, the resilience being the topic among traders that i speak to, specifically the nasdaq and nasdaq 100, both trading at the highest levels since september of 2000. internet stocks playing a significant role in not only today's rally, but the rally over the past nine days. expedia and netflix both trading at 52-week highs. this time the momentum pushing these stocks to the up side. as the market gets more expensive, there was talk we would potential see a slowdown in deal activity, but clearly that's not the case. you're sealing larger pharma. drug in an effort to strengthen the pipelines. today's deal providing a lift to other biotech stocks. in terms of some of the biggest winners on the nasdaq 100, it's not tech. in fact, consumer keurig green mountain coffee on the distribution partnership with kraft and ross stores, it's moving higher on stronger than expected earnings. back to you. >> thank you so much, seema. right now we're stocking up for september. how should you invest with t