>> trump: we don't really know, lesley. we really don't know. but i assume-- >> stahl: suspect that? >> trump: let's say the answer is "yes," okay? in the meantime, they haven't tested a missile. they haven't tested a rocket. they definitely haven't done a nuclear test, because you know about them real fast. it sort of moves the earth. and, we have a relationship now. >> stahl: one of the things that kim has asked for is for you to ease the sanctions. >> trump: we haven't done that. >> stahl: are you prepared to do that? what-- what does he have to do-- >> trump: no, no, i-- >> stahl: before you're-- >> trump: no, i'm not doing it. this isn't the obama administration. i haven't eased the sanctions. i haven't done anything. i haven't done anything. we're meeting. i believe he likes me. i like him. we have a good relationship. it's very important. and then we fell in love, okay? no, really. he wrote me beautiful letters. and they're great letters. we fell in love. >> stahl: i want to read you his resume, okay? he presides over a cruel kingdom of r

>> trump: i know-- and, lesley, you don't have to try again.exactly what you're saying-- >> stahl: well, answer my question. >> trump: the answer is this: i will always be there with nato, but they have to pay their way. i'm fully in favor of nato, but i don't want to be taken advantage of. >> stahl: putin. >> trump: yeah. >> stahl: okay, people don't understand why you never have a harsh word for vladimir putin. >> trump: okay, you ready? >> stahl: i don't understand it. >> trump: i have been-- you don't know what i talked about with putin in the meeting prior to the press conference-- >> stahl: no, i mean publicly. you never say anything harsh about him publicly. >> trump: excuse me, i didn't? i'm the one that gave ukraine offensive weapons and tank killers. obama didn't. you know what he sent? he sent pillows and blankets. i'm the one-- and he's the one that gave away a part of ukraine where russia now has this-- >> stahl: well, i mean him personally, vladimir putin-- >> trump: i think i'm very tough with him personally. i had a meeting with

here was this moment where lesley stahl asked him about putin. listen to this. >> do you believe that the russians interfered in the 2016 campaign, election? >> well, they meddled. i think china meddled too. >> why do you say china meddled too? >> let me tell you -- >> you're diverting the whole russian thing. >> i'm not doing anything. i'm saying russia, but i'm also saying china. >> carissa, he went on to say when lesley stahl asked him about vladimir putin and whether or not the president believed he was behind poisonings and assassinations he said it's not in our country. it's not in our country. what does that mean? >> it really was kind of an extraordinary answer, i think, alisyn. you have to imagine, what if, god forbid, russian agents were to give -- were to kill a u.s. citizen on american soil and the reaction of our european allies was to be like, well, yeah, looks like they did it but, you know, it wasn't on our soil. president trump has really tried to articulate this vision of america first as being predicated also on necessitating c

>> trump: you'd have to show me the scientists, because they have a very big political agenda, lesley.

in this aquatic paradise there's an issue which needs no well and lesley's urgent attention. it's hard to imagine that one of the central american reefs worst nightmare as was caused by just six fish who escaped from a florida aquarium during hurricane andrew in one thousand nine hundred. the lionfish originally from the pacific has no not for a predator in the atlantic. and each female lays two million eggs a year. in ten years lion fish have invaded the whole of the caribbean including cuba. half of the species present in the reef today are in danger of being replaced by this passed. it's a huge problem for which there doesn't seem to be a solution. but back in the familiar surroundings of the queen's gardens noel has patiently been developing a most original idea. he discovered that in their native pacific lionfish is eaten daily by groupers and shells. so that caribbean cousins just need to be persuaded that line fish are a perfectly edible prey. the extremely poisonous spines of what worry the predators. the group is have to work out that their pallets made of cartilage

lesley stahl asked him about why he said he fell in love with kim jong-un. why this talk of a love affair, given kim jong-un's resume of essentially having slave labor, go goolags, murdering people within his own country. here is how he responded to that back and forth with lesley stahl. >> why do you love that guy? >> look, look, i like -- i get along with him, okay? >> you said you love him. >> that's just a figure of speech. >> no, it's like an embrace. >> let it be an embrace. let it be whatever it is. >> he's a bad guy. >> look, let it be whatever it is. i get along with him really well. i have a good energy with him. i have a good chemistry with him. >> reporter: so this is all part of the same package of issues for this president, once again confronted with the question about a world leader who is widely considered to be a dictator. the president very clearly there seeming to downplay that, and is playing up something else instead, his relationship with kim jong-un and what he's calling a great achievement, reduction of threats against the united stat

>> we really don't know, lesley. >> we suspect that? >> let's say the answer is yes.e meantime, they haven't tested a missile. they haven't tested a rocket. they definitely haven't done a abthem reat. because you'd know sort of m and we h of the things that kim has asked for is for you to ease the sanctions. >> we haven't done that. >> are you prepared to do that? >> no, no. >> what does he have to do before -- >> no, this isn't the obama administration. i haven't eased the sanctions. i haven't done anything. we're meeting. i believe he likes me. i like him. we have a good relationship. it's very important. >> and then we fell in love, okay? no, really. he wrote me beautiful letters. and they're great letters. we fell in love. >> i want to read you his resume, okay? he presides over a cruel kingdom of repression, gulogs, starvation, reports he had his half-brother assassinated, slave labor, public executions. this is a guy you love? >> i know these things. i'm not a baby. >> why do you love that guy? >> look, look, i like -- i get along with him, okay? >> but you said

put the comments together this morning about rogue killers with lesley stahl's question of trump aboutin killing people the people in skripal. isn't there a missing degree of empathy there? like, we're talking about people that have been murdered. and he doesn't care to express any sympathy for the families? >> we have that sound. let's play that. this is president trump when asked about russian president vladimir putin on "60 minutes" by lesley stahl. >> do you agree that vladimir putin is involved in assassinations, in poisonings? >> probably, he is, yeah. probably. i mean, i don't -- >> probably? >> probably. but i rely on them. it's not in our country. >> okay. >> so it does seem to be important to him whether it happens in the united states or not. >> the thing that's odd and disconcerting is that he's shrugging it off. there is a pattern here. and i think people should take notice of the speech he gave in saudi arabia when he went on his first trip abroad there. at the time, he was criticized because he broke with predecessors for not taking a stand on human rights. and he essent

he told lesley stahl he doesn't trust everyone in the white house and is usually guarded during meetings. john schiumo is here in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: that interview included a few sharp exchanges as you just report the, the two discussed jamal khashoggi, also the russia investigation, climate change, and more. >> it's okay, in the meantime i'm president and you're not. >> president trump and 60 minutes lesley stahl went back and forth on a variety of topics, including climate change. >> but what about the scientists who say it's worse than ever? >> you have to show me the scientists because they have a very big political agenda. >> today the president will visit areas of florida and georgia atere hard hit by hurricane michael. chris van holland told face the nation the president needs to take climate change more seriously. >> the trump administration and a lot of republicans who want to put their head in the sand, they don't want to hear the information. >> i have one beer -- >> the president also defended the way he spoke about christine blasey ford who accuse

also, so lesley stallings saying she does not have the -- trump was afraid to go back with lesley.hought lesley stall was tough on him and failed bringing out some of the things she should acknowledge. there is a whole lot of -- we are so hung up on the left leaning media with donald trump, the guy, the person, what he says and what he tweets and not really giving much deference to the fact that yes the economy is ripping 4.2% gdp growth and well over the unemployment. we are getting the respect on global stage. >> people see threw ough it. >> it is not talking point, it is reality. >> you don't have to read those minds anymore. you are not at fox anymore, eric. >> what? >> you are not at fox anymore, you don't have to read that stuff anymore. >> it had nothing to do with fox. i am not on fox anymore. i am a supporter of a president that finally put america first for the first time in 32 years. not aid under president obama or bush or clinton. our economy is roaring. >> brian, more women are working now more than ever. >> air rineric, i want to ask qs so that we'll have time to res

and trump went into the belly of the beast with lesley. and i thought lesley stahl was tough on him and failed to bring out some things that she should have acknowledged. there was a lot of -- we are so hung up on left-leaning media, let's call it left-leaning media, with donald trump, the guy, the person, what he says and what he tweets and not giving much deference to the fact that the economy is ripping. 4.2% gdp growth. we're getting respect on the global stage again for the first time in not eight years -- probably 32 years. >> those are talking points. people see through them, eric. >> it's reality. when was the last time you saw 4.2% gdp? >> you don't have to read the lines. you're not at fox anymore, eric. >> what? >> you're not fox anymore. you don't have to read that stuff anymore. >> it has nothing to do with fox. i'm not on fox anymore. i'm the supporter of a president that finally put america first for the first time in 32 years. not eight under president obama. under bush, under clinton. we're stepping forward -- >> let me as

i want to throw down on that incredible interview by lesley stahl.but here on mueller, you know, and he's basically saying i'm not going to talk about that, but he's sticking to his story. >> he's not ruling anything out. at least i have no intention, your intention could change in a minute. that's not a meaningful statement. the meaningful statement is that he won't rule it out because he wants there to be uncertainty, in the special counsel's office a feeling under threat that they can't go too far because there's a feeling they might be shut down. that might get us to the top of the book, potentially some sort of backlash or an argument for impeachment if democrats should win the house. they look at this as a red line, mueller is supposed to be protected during this investigation. they have in the past said that mueller should be protected. >> and of course we expect that, my reporting is that jeff sessions will be gone, at least to my understanding that he's going to step down before he quarterback fired but 's going to be fired and that might sh

but he told lesley stahl he does not want to spend a lot of money on efforts to reverse it. mark phillips traveled to the bottom of the world, flying with nasa's operation ice bridge, the most extensive effort yet to measure changes in antarctica's glaciers and ice sheets. here he is with tonight's climate diary. >> reporter: this is not just a joyride over some spectacular scenery. >> too low, terrain. too low, terrain. >> reporter: this is a low-level aerial sortie in a new kind of information war. nasa is here in antarctica gathering ammunition, otherwise known as scientific data in the battle over climate change. >> basically we need to know what's happening to the climate, and specifically the sea level. >> reporter: john sonntag has been flying these missions since they started ten years ago. >> so we already know that large parts of antarctica have been thinning a whole lot in the last 20 years or so. and not only that, they are poised to thin at a faster rate in the future and raise sea level much faster than we're thrrently seeing. >> reporter: these flights are par

along with eduardo out by lesley fernandez and alexia lewis thirty also scientists from the department of ecology a caught up in a race against the clock. they have no more than two or three. it's to find the indispensable zones of reproduction highlight the species in danger and root out the animals that cause hong. kong a huge cost which will make it easier for the natural environment to absorb the avalanche of tourists while preserving the unique character of the island. i. biologist leslie fernandez is amused whenever a rare handful of tourists turn up on one of the six hundred deserted islands of the queen's gardens archipelago. their own aware of how lucky they are to set foot on this naturalist. they feel like they've arrived on virgin island where the animals never having encountered humans will be nothing but friendly. i think the thing is with the queen's gardens are one of the best preserved regions not only in cuba but in the whole of the caribbean going to understand that this region resembles what the caribbean looked like several hundred years ago today a careful and sus

you see it again and again in that lesley stahl interview.u see him talking about how, well, we won. as it represented to brett kavanaugh getting confirmed. therefore, whether he mocked her, whether or not he was purposely making fun of her, none of that matters because they won. that's how he sees the world. everything is a battle. everything is a fight in which you have to prove your manliness, your toughness, your superiority. that he's looked at the world, michael's written about this, he's looked at the world that way his entire adult life. it's not going to change now that he's in politics. >> okay, michael, i want you to respond. >> what grown man has, i'm not a baby, in his head? >> i want to play this. >> this is not fair to babies. >> okay. come on. >> but think about -- >> mic drop. hold on. >> -- that balloon that was flying. the baby balloon. >> i know. >> think about the baby balloon that was flying over london. yeah. >> one more exchange. this one is about defense secretary mattis and nato. watch this. >> is it true general mat

lesley was pushing him about the speech he gave about profesford. know, i said what i had to say, basically. if i didn't give that speech, we wouldn have won with kavana how do feel about that? well, t approa to politics i think is a dangerous. the reasons people do get into public service or politics which is not to win at all cost but to win based on principle. i mean he also in that same interv chris in answering the questi what sort of action will you take against the saudis if these allegations are true. he cited $110 billion in defense contra first that's just wrong on the facts. that got 4 pin ofourfrankly, re large contracts might be in matter of principle of values, we have to weigh them very heavil and at times put them in front of sort of narrow or short term econom interests for the countr becaus what america stands for that distinguishes us from other countr is that we will put our values at the head of the line of our national interests. >> senator cooms, always welcome on the show to talk about what matter to the american people. appr

as allen told lesley stahl in an interview for "60 minutes" in 2011. >> he was saying, imagine what it'snking, i have no idea. my parents were the librarians. >> reporter: allen's breakthrough idea in 1974 was to write software for another company's small computer. that led to the home computer revolution and the birth of microsoft. after a falling out with gates, allen left microsoft at the age of 30. after he was first diagnosed with cancer. allen wrote that facing his own mortality forced him to reassess his life and follow other dreams. >> i've got such a diverse set of interests. movies, aviation, te >> reporter: an afrm i had sports fan, allen bought both the portland trail blazers and his hometown seattle seahawks and watched them win their first super bowl in 2014. in a statement, pete carroll said, the world is a better place because of paul's passion, >>> in recen years, allen's company vulcan oversaw his numerous projects in seattle, including a museum inspired by his passion for music. as well as his philanthropic efforts around the world. >> wildlife conservation, climate ch

lesley's of fleas was born in berlin in one thousand nine hundred her career started when a boyfriend gave her a flyer from an acting school. that chose throughout it was one of the free for its most complex you see if you want to know god. is not an easy job as shown by this film about an artist's colony in which leslie sophie's plays jen an idealist struggling for true freedom when you know this is bizarre oh my he denies me. the u.s. entertainment magazine variety has named her one of europe's top acting talents and we agree. he's been acting since he was eleven louise hoffman has even been a guest at the oscars. yeah ok do. the. manager david gergen made of mine in which he plays a german p.o.w.'s signed to clear mines after world war two was nominated for an oscar. and he appeared in dark a mystery drama and the first german series produced by netflix. i mean if you want me and i want to like erik do on the edge i really enjoy that i want tell stories that have relevance on some. such as this drama about abuse and violence at a protestant reform school. because that's a very. bor

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here's a portion of that exchange with lesley stahl and president trump. jamal khashoggi, the journalist, the saudi journalist -- >> yes. >> -- was he murdered by the saudis? and did the prince give the order to kill him? >> nobody knows yet. it's being investigated. it's being looked at very, very strongly. we would be very upset and angry. as of this moment they deny it and deny it vehemently. could it about them? yes. >> jared, your son-in-law, has gotten on the phone and asked the prince. did he deny it? >> they deny it every way you can imagine. in the not-too-distant future i think we'll know an answer. >> the saudi government has put out another statement denying what they call these false allegations. they're taking part and working with the turkish government for an investigation. part of what is notable for the trump white house, is the president does have a good relationship with king salman and with the crown prince. he stressed concern about the impact on american jobs if he were, for example, to cancel some of the arms contracts that saudi ar

in this exchange with lesley stahl, he said putin's conduct is of less concern because the victims areot in the united states. >> do you agree that vladimir putin is involved in assassinations, in poisonings? >> probably, he is. probably. >> probably? >> probably. but i rely on them. it's not in our country. >> but why not -- they shouldn't do it. this is a terrible thing. >> of course they shouldn't do it. >> when it comes to interfering in u.s. elections, president trump says he believes china is a bigger problem than russia. >>> president trump is also defending his speech at a mississippi rally that featured him mocking christine blasey ford. listen to him justify husband attacks on justice brett kavanaugh's accuser. >> had i not made that speech we would not have won. she didn't seem to know anything. >> no -- >> trying to destroy a life of a man who has been extraordinary. >> why did you have to make fun of her? >> i didn't really make fun. >> professor blasey ford got before the senate and was asked what's the worst moment and she said when the two boys laughed at me, at my expe

lesley it was an extremely traumatic event. after the war he's inundated with letters from some of the survivors of the lost battalion who seek his help financially in trying to get benefits from the government. but also the fact he lost so many men weighed heavy on him. he himself would receive the medal of honor. inwas selected to go on carrier of 1921 and two the unknown soldier at the arlington cemetery. after that event he boarded a ship on his way to cuba. he was seen one day at the bar drinking and talking and then later on he was noticeably missing. he was never found. it's assumed he went up on deck and jumped over the ship. meanwhile many books have been written about the lost battalion. and one of the true heroes was a pigeon. about halfway through the ordeal, as the 77th division is trying to rescue -- they are firing artillery. the range is off. something is wrong with the siting. his men are getting hit by friendly fire in getting killed. he can't send a runner back to this division because they would get killed t

tonight, my interview of lesley stahl's interview of president trump. ( mimicking the ticking sound ) ( laughter ) mr. president, you've been president for... two years. >> there's something really terrible and disgusting about that. >> stephen: oh, i agree. ( laughter ) how would you sum-up your administration so far? >> it is vicious. it's full of lies, deceit, and deception. >> stephen: speaking of which, if you get rid of jeff sessions, who would you replace him with? >> pillows and blankets. ( laughter ) >> stephen: let's switch gears. how is your love affair going with kim jong-un? >> the day before i came in, we were going to war with north korea. >> stephen: okay, that's a lie. would you admit that that's a lie? >> the answer is yes. >> stephen: what about your relationship with the saudi prince? what's going to happen if we find out the saudis killed that journalist? >> we're going to get to the bottom of it, and there will be severe punishment. >> stephen: is that another lie? >> yeah. ( laughter ) >> stephen: are you ever going to tell the truth? >> don't count on it. >> st

>> we don't really know, lesley. we don't know. >> president trump said last month at a rally that he fell in love with kim when they exchanged letters. in last night's interview he says he gets along with the north korean leader despite his record of human rights abuses. >> i want to read you his resume. he presides over a cruel kingdom of oppression, ghoul logs, starvation, reports that he had his brother assassinated, slave lubb, public executions, this is a guy you love? >> i'm not a baby. i understand these things. >> why do you love that guy? >> i get along with him, okay? >> but you love him. >> that's just a figure of speech. >> no, it's like an embrace. >> well, let it be an embrace to get the job done. >> he's a bad guy. >> let it be whatever it is. i get along with him really well. i have a good energy with him. i have a good chemistry with him. look at the horrible threats that were made. no more threats. no more threats. >> and the president also denied being too friendly with russian president vladimir

take a look -- speaks to lesley, the painting in the background here.erpiece is hang at the white house. that's president bush, the other president bush, eisenhower, lincoln and ford. what a beautifully crafted piece of narcissim that is. it's hard to figure out which piece of insanity to focus on, the fact that richard nixon and abraham lincoln in this scenario are friends and the fact that donald trump weighs less than 200 pounds in this painting but suffice it to say it's not very realistic. you know what would be more realistic. this painting makes more sense than the other one. [ applause ] speaking of dogs, have you seen the little trump statuettes around town? there's a local artist other in brooklyn who came up with a creative and canine friendly outlet with his dislike for president trump. >> phil gable has created five small stout use of donald trump and the stat views signs on them that read "pee on me." >> jimmy: one thing new yorkers don't need is a sign giving them permission to poo on me. there are five little busts around the park. you c

i'm lesley stahl. we'll be back next week, with another edition of "60 minutes." new keurig k-cafÉ brewer makes any house a coffee house. just pop that in for a coffee or brew a shot and froth milk for a latte or cappuccino. easy peasy. now she's a barista! it's so frothy. a little piece of heaven. thank you. but how's the coffee? a little piece of heaven. went to ancestry, i put in the names of my grandparents first. i got a leaf right away. a leaf is a hint that is connected to each person in your family tree. i learned that my ten times great grandmother is george washington's aunt. within a few days i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. this is my cousin george. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org - previously on "god friended me"... god sent me a friend request? who's john dove? - i think you just saved my life. - who the hell is cara bloom? - you wanna figure out who's

in callaway, florida, lesley and her dog at a collection point. and in ebro, florida, today. >> hi, dave. >> reporter: tom and his team getting ready to hand out safe drinking water in what looks like a bud can. >> loading up some water for some of the relief effort out there in panama city, mexico beach. >> reporter: those cans of water from ft. collins, colorado, where a team from anheuser-busch has turned their beer line into a water line. team lead er mary. >> we're going to get drinking water. >> reporte steve grabbing one of the cans of water off the line. >> this is absolutely one of the proudest moments that i've had at this brewery. >> reporter: sending 300,000 cans to florida and georgia for hurricane michael relief. they were there after hurricane florence, too. and back at that plant in colorado tonight, they are proud to be helping so many families in need. safe drinking water in a can. great idea. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night.

here is what he told lesley stahl on "60 minutes." >> when you allow the parents to stay together, okaywhen you allow that, then what happens is people are going to pour into our country. >> so are you going to go back to that? >> we are looking at a lot of this i think so. >> can i just ask this simple question, yes or no. >> go ahead. >> are you willing to reinstitute that policy? you said we're looking at everything. yes or no? >> you can't say yes or no. what i can say is this, there are consequences from coming into a country, namely our country, illegally. >> he wasn't being transparent. >> he could say yes or no. >> he basically did. >> steven miller has already proposed and they are already talking about -- >> he is tripling down on what has been the administration's understated reason for this which is that it's supposed to dee incentivize. jeff sessions said it early on, the president, this is actually a positive good, the separation is a feature not a bug in terms of deterring people to cross. in terms of the 245, that's 13 kindergarten classrooms of kids that are still in de

lesley—ann jones who travelled with the band throughout the 1980s, the author of "bohemian rha psody"s here. first, though, lets take a look at a clip from the film. stomp to this beat. come on. now, i want you to clap on the third beat. what's going on? you'd know if you were on time. i want to give the audience a song that they can perform. so, what can they do? imagine thousands of people doing this in unison. well? what's the lyric? # we will we will rock you. # we will, we will rock you. what else could it be thank you for being with us on bbc news, what are your memories of him? what aren't my memories, brady took over, he consumed us all. he was the most amazing character, he was the kind of performer who went on stage and trouble in size, and had audience of 80,000 people and the went backstage and dropped the start of you take your jacket off and and dropped the start of you take yourjacket off and became a small quy yourjacket off and became a small guy again he was not that much bigger than me and was very shy. that's what's surprising lots of people that talk about comedia

what he did there with lesley stahl is try to have it both ways. i don't have to do anything about it because it's not man mad. he's making excuses not to -- >> but how? i'm, like, well, okay, maybe, but how? >> i don't think we can question this president on science. his grasp on science is as glimpsy as his grasp on foreign policy. you can take the whole of that interview just trying to pin him down on this one question and he would still find ways to prevaricate. it's a frustration with dealing with people like that who won't deal with facts on the ground. why should i believe the -- >> they. >> these are the kinds of things we heard sort of fairly nutty people say for decades. the idea that these have now gone so mainstream that they're coming out of the mouth of the president in the white house. that's the really scary bit. >> so, again, i want to go through a bunch of other stuff. the president wins a clear victory with brett kavanaugh. he couldn't leave it at this. he was asked about going after dr. ford. here's that clip. >> you mimicked pr

tonight, my interview of lesley stahl's interview of president trump. ( mimicking the ticking sound ) ( laughter ) mr. president, you've been president for... two years. >> there's something really terrible and disgusting about that. >> stephen: oh, i agree. ( laughter ) how would you sum-up your administration so far? >> it is vicious. it's full of lies, deceit, and deception. >> stephen: speaking of which, if you get rid of jeff sessions, who would you replace him with? >> pillows and blankets. ( laughter ) >> stephen: let's switch gears. how is your love affair going with kim jong-un? >> the day before i came in, we were going to war with north korea. >> stephen: okay, that's a lie. would you admit that that's a li

lesley has spent two years recording the behavior of our photographers and animals and has come up with figures limiting the number of tourists how much they can feed the animals and how often they can visit the archipelago this allows the animals to maintain their natural lifestyle despite the presence of visitors. if they had leanings. the future. sure of the queen's garden this. last in line if the management norms which we've set up here are put in place then the future will be. and you marvelous. war went well very good i would say. but for that these decisions must be respected. otherwise there's a risk of losing what is still the jewel of the caribbean for. taking advantage of these timeless moments of trying none of the tourists are aware that there's a real menace circling the island. in all likelihood this crocodile was driven away by a tropical storm over by the construction of new seaside resorts and has found its way from florida to cuba a distance of three hundred miles. just like many tourists this new common set out looking for a haven of trying to cheat. but in the case

president trump sat down on thursday with lesley stahl for an interview that will air tonight. with u.n. ambassador nikki haley announcing her departure, stall asked if the president has any more changes in store for his admini t leave? >> i don't know. he hasn't told me that. i have a very good relationship with him. it could be that he is, i think he's sort of a democrat if you want to know the truth. general mattis is a good guy, we're getting along very well. at some point, everybody leaves. everybody. people leave. that's washington. >> dickerson: for more that have interview tune in tonight to "60 minutes" in their conversation president trump told less see stall that he plans severe punishment if saudi arabia is proven responsible for the death of journalist jamal khashoggi, though he's reluctant to cut off arms sales to the saudi kingdom. a member of both the senate intelligence and foreign relations committees joins us now from miami, florida republican marco rubio, welcome, senator, i want to start with hurricane michael. panama city, other places, absolutely devastat

lawyer lesley stoval says it's dramatically altered her life. >> depression, suicidal ideation, abuse of alcohol. >> reporter: she told police took a medical exam but refused to name the soccer star. she later accepted $375,000 and signed a non-disclosure agreement to keep her claims quiet. moyorga's lawyers say she has been empowered by the #metoo, movement and is suing for an additional $200,000. there are a lot of people who would look at this and say his net worth is $400 million. she just wants more money. >> well, what we're asking is that katherine be compensatedepy denied the allegations on instagram. >> fake news. >> reporter: and later tweeted a statement saying, "keen as i may be to clear my name, i refuse to feed the media spectacle created by people seeking to promote themselves at my expense." today the portuguese national team said he would be left off the team for the next two games. jamie yuccas, cbs news, las vegas. >> glor: in indonesia the death toll from last week's earthquake and tsunami passed 1,500 today. heavy machinery is pulling back the rubble as workers re

on "60 minutes," lesley stahl asked the president if he would return to his family separation policy. >> frankly, when you don't do separate-- when you allow the parents to stay together, okay, when you allow that, then what happens is people are going to pour into our country. >> so are you going to go back t that? >> well, we're looking at a lot of things. >> reporter: these so-called caravans happen from time to time. the migrants travel in groups for safety. in april, several hundred made it to the u.s. border near san diego. a limited number were allowed to apply for asylum here in the u.s. jeff. >> glor: jeff pegues in our washington bureau. jeff, thanks. for the first time ever the u.s. mestice department has opened an investigation into child sex abuse within the catholic church. cbs news has learned tonight ss. attorneys have subpoenaed at least seven of the eight catholic dioceses in pennsylvania. we have also been able to confirm the u.s. attorney in buffalo, new york, has served the diocese there. the focus involves alleged trafficking of minors across state lines for the

on 60 minutes, lesley staal asked the president if he would return to his family separation policy. >> frankly, when you don't do -- when you allow the parents to when you allow the parents to stay together, ok, when you whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new york! from bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. and you can cancel most bookings up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. so you can make your next trip... monumental! ♪ cleaning floors with a mop and bucket is a hassle, meaning you probably don't clean as often as you'd like. for a quick and convenient clean, try swiffer wetjet. there's no heavy bucket, or mop to wring out, because the absorb and lock technology traps dirt and liquid inside the pad. it's safe to use on all finished surfaces tile, laminate and hardwood. and it prevents streaks and hazing better than a micro fiber strip mop, giving you a thorough c

here's a clip from cbs 60 minutes programme where in an interview with lesley stahl, donald trump saidently deny" allegations that they were involved in the disappearance of jamal khashoggi. as of this moment, they deny it and they deny it vehemently. could it be them? yes. did he denied on the phone? they denied it every way you can imagine. in the not too distant future, i think we will know an answer. we make what are your options? let's say they did. would you consider opposing —— imposing sanctions? it depends on the sanctions? it depends on the sanctions will stop i will give you an example. they are ordering military equipment. everyone wanted that order. russia wanted it, china wa nted that order. russia wanted it, china wanted it, we wanted it. we got it. would you cut that off? tell you what i don't want to do, i did want to hurtjobs. i don't want to lose and order like that. there are other ways of punishing, to use a word thatis ways of punishing, to use a word that is pretty harsh but it's true. president trump has been defending his relationship with the north korean lead

that task fell to lesley stahl for 60 minutes. >> imagine, imagine we have to dream about food. >> reporterm about food? >> i always dream about food, always dream. >> reporter: we first met masimo shopping for food in the home of italy's finest balsa vin and cheese. he buys the freshest vegetables like gp with 25-year-old balsamic vinegar. >> are you ready? >> reporter: i can't wait. >> okay. it's an experience that is going to stay with you forthe rest of your life. i'm telling you. >> reporter: this is a huge moment, massimo. >> a huge moment for you. >> reporter: the whole thing? >> one bite. close your eyes. connect your mental palate and understand. your perception, your receptors are talking to you right now. >> reporter: there are so many different things going on in my mouth i can't believe it. >> it is, it is, it is. complexity. >> reporter: and that's his signature as a chef. and what's he making? >> he's making rizzoto with orange juice. >> reporter: dishes of complex mixtures of unexpected flavors. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: in his kitchen, he ov oversees a staf

. >> for politicians, look lesley stahl got a lot of grief. she was prepared. she was feisty and she went after him. the president hand her masterfully. i call in the correction. stahl asked about trump's unwillingness to -- >> i'm one that gave ukraine offensive weapons. obama sent pillows and blankets and he is the one that gave away a part of ukraine where russia -- >> i mean him personally. >> i think i'm very tough with him personally. >> that is the correction. you never let people put words in your mouth. you layout your narrative and keep going. this is another object lesson in not taking the bate. >> i's thought very strongly tht you know one great thing will happen is the press will start treating me great. they got worse instead of better. >> is this what you regret. >> i regret that the press treats me so badly and despite that my poll numbers are veryre good. >> redirect. >> laura: i regret that you treat me badly. that is classic trump. >> asked his own question and sticks to it. this is masterful. you might call this one laura the smack down. sta

lines and cars and homes ruined now that system gradually edged it was way eastwards and the storm lesley's embedded in this cloud that's just over the southern parts of france and that is still causing us further problems in fact there was a pulse of particularly heavy rain in the south western parts of france they gave a seventy millimeters of rain just in three hours that is a lot of weather and it all rushed through these streets as you can see here the rivers there on the street you can't tell them apart just an awful lot of water the local reports are saying up to seven meters were put on these rivers at the time so it did cause a major problem here and there's a risk that we could see more flash flooding as we head through the next day or so that area in the southwestern parts of france there isn't where is most at risk currently the system is edging its way eastwards is gradually retreating samples but i think for the southern parts of france through corsica sardinia that's where there's the greatest risk of flooding for tuesday and wednesday. there with sponsored by qatar. we're. i

as allen told lesley stahl in an interview in 2011. >> he was saying imagine what it's like to run a fortune 500 company and i am thinking i have no idea. my parents were librarians. >> reporter: allen's breakthrough idea in 1974 was to write software for another company's small computer. that led to the home computer revolution and the birth of microsoft. after a falling out with gates, allen left microsoft at the age of 30. after he was first diagnosed with cancer. allen wrote that facing his own mortality forced him to reassess his life and follow other dreams. >> i've got such a diverse set of interests. movies, aviation, technology. >> reporter: an avoid sports fa, he both the trail blazers and the seahawks and watched them win their first super bowl in 2014. seahawks head coach pete carroll says the sword a better place because of paul's passion, commitment and selflessness. in recent year, allen's company oversaw his numerous cultural projects in seattle, including a museum inspired by his passion for music. as well as his philanthropic efforts around the world. >> and wildlif

if you go back to 2016, lesley stahl asked him why he does it, and according to lesley stahl, the president responded back then, you know why i do it, i do it to discredit you and demean you all so then, when you write negative stories about me, nobody will believe you. george. >> jon karl, thanks very much. >>> let's bring in matthew dowd. we have pretty competing narratives going into the final week before the midterms. you've got the focus on the shooting in pittsburgh and you've got those potential pipe bombs last week and the president trying to change the focus to immigration. how do you think it will play out in the final days? >> i think it's a risky bet for the president in what he's doing in the course of this but the president has been known for risky bets that have paid off sometimes and sometimes not paid off. the problem for the president, the number one issue among voters is health care and he knows and the gop knows the republicans are on the defense on health care. so the dominant issue is health care. >> he's doing something unusual in the final week before a midterm, a fi

but in a new interview with lesley stahl, president trump said he's willing to punish the saudis if they ordered his murder. >> jamal khashoggi. >> yes. >> the saudi journalist, he was murdered by the saudis and did the prince give the toward kill him? >> nobody knows yet, but we'll probably be able to find out. it's being investigated, it's being looked at very strongly. we would be upset if that were the case. as of this moment they deny it and vehemently. could it be them? yes. >> jared, your son-in-law got on the phone and asked the prince, did he deny it? >> they denied it every way you could imagine. in the not too distant future i think we'll know the answer. >> let's say they did. what are your options? would you consider imposing sanctions as a bipartisan group of senators have proposed? >> it depends on what the sanction is. i'll give you an example. they are ordering military equipment. everybody in the world wanted that order. russia wanted it. china wanted it. we wanted it. we got it. and we got all of it, every bit of it. >> would you cut that off? >> i'll tell you what i d

. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm scott pelley. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm holly williams. >> i'm billhose stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." - [announcer] the typical vacuum head can struggle with large debris and stuck-on dust, so shark invented duoclean, replacing the front wall with a rotating soft brush. while deep cleaning carpets, two brush rolls pick up large particles with ease, make quick work of stuck-on dust, giving hard floors a polished look, and fearlessly devour piles. shark duoclean technology, designed to do more on carpets and floors, available in corded and cord-free vacuums, and only available from shark. on carpets and floors, available in corded plenty otime to ur rid ♪♪ ♪cycun (bicycle bell sound) ♪ ♪ explore more with a guaranteed 4pm checkout at over 1,000 fine hotels and resorts. it's another way we've got your back. ♪ ♪ the platinum card from american express. don't live life without it. >> whitaker: the roman catholic church is facing its biggest crisis in the united states since the boston sex abuse scandal 16 years ago. 13 states are now investigating whe

. >> lesley ragsdale went to yale law school with judge brett kavanaugh, class of 1990. the retired lawyer from hillsborough says when kavanaugh was first nominated she asked to sign two competing petitions, one for him, one against. she signed neither. >> prior to the hearing you did not want to go on camera and talk about kavanaugh. what changed for you? >> what changed for me was the hearing and listening to his anger and his falsehoods. it is just -- i realize he is a different person than the one that i thought i knew. >> reporter: she says one falsehood was when kavanaugh testified that the drinking age in maryland at the time was 18. in reality, by the time he was 18 the drinking age was 21. she also objects to the characterization by the president and the nominee that kavanaugh was a top student and had no connections. his grandfather went to yale. >> i got into yale law school. it is the number one law school in the country. i have no connections there. i got there by busting my tail. >> he was number one in his law school at yale. >> if you were to name like th

lesley. >> reporter: oh, dan and ama, you know well, you go up to anybody in the bay area and you saywhat do you think about potholes, you get a reaction. they have a story to tell. it is as if our beautiful bay area has now become synonymous with beaches, bridges, cable cars and potholes. a driver up harold street in oakland will rattle your teeth and shake up your bones, to say nothing of the damage being done to your car as it is pounded by the pavement. no surprise in that the transportation research and innovation portal in washington, d.c. just named bay area roads as the worst in the nation. >> in the bay area, they have the roughest roads in the country. 71% of major roads in the san francisco and oakland area are in poor condition, so that's probably not news to the drivers who are on them every day. >> what is it like when you drive over them? >> when i drive over them, it is like -- i want to say like it is real bad. real bad. real bad.ea. it estimated the bumpy roads cost drivers over $1,000 a year in repairs and tires. >> tires are definitely damaged by the bad roads, and

and just a week ago on sunday, he was asked by lesley stahl about whether, you know, he objected to thein engages in assassinations and poisonings, and he basically said, well, it's not in our country, so he doesn't really care. he's largely send e sending lly that he's not going do much to oppose putin, although the administration has done some things to counter russia. >> i agree with max. it's been all about putin. he won't criticize putin. i think the straadministration taken steps like lethal arms in ukraine, useful in pushing back on russia. if they decide this, if this is not a bluff, because we don't have something to counter the ssc-8 and we can't reassure our allies with respect to a missile of that capability, we are going to have to -- tit's going to be incumbent upon the administration to make moves to counter that. whether it's missile defense, surfa surface-to-air capability, we've got to do something to counter the development that the russia has put into the ssc-8 missile. >> good to have you with us. thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> it is a democratic stronghold

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