. >> jeff fager: we want to be relevant. we want to be current.> kroft: jeff fager succeeded don hewitt in 2004 as executive producer of "60 minutes." >> fager: and when we cover a story and report it on sunday night and it has impact on monday morning, that's what you hope for. >> wallace: you are the last major communist dictatorship. >> kroft: over the years, we've landed timely interviews with world leaders. >> me? >> wallace: yes, you! >> kroft: putin of russia. assad of syria. saddam hussein, with dan rather in 2003. the iraqi leader denied having weapons of mass destruction, a key justification for the impending american invasion. >> saddam hussein: i think america and the world also knows that iraq no longer has the weapons. >> kroft: it was a controversial interview, but events would prove that what saddam said about the weapons was correct. ( church bells ) in 2015, pope francis was about to embark on a trip to the united states. a big story, and a rare opportunity for a few questions from "60 minutes." >> pelley: what is your goal for a

the state of the source of the state and here we need the help of a machine that can classify care fager rise standardize all these data. otherwise you and i are at risk of course that we read a lot about diabetes too but it is not really up to date and that's where we are today so how of the world's population have never used a mobile phone regardless of everything that we're talking about right now how awful of the world's population hasn't used a mobile phone what we talk about digitalisation the globalization of everything they say hardly has anything to do with those parts of the world were children still have to walk four miles to school they don't have clean drinking water arctic knowledge is leading to the reality in which to developing part of the world will trail hopelessly behind the developed a fantastic question and reflection now a number one over the course of the last thirty forty years we have and by we i mean the world we have lifted so many people out of ultimate the poverty that today you could argue that we have one to one and a half billion people that still live be