. >> morely safer: here we are, on board the good ship dandahayloo, bound from mali to furudu. >> steve kroft: tonight-- >> safer: how did we get to this? >> kroft: morley safer. >> safer: they really go after you. admit it, you got 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. >> kroft: celebrating a life on television. >> i'm morley safer. i'm morley safer. i'm morley safer. >> kroft: "morley safer, a reporter's life" on this special edition of "60 minutes." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ life is a sport. we are the utility. the new ford escape. be unstoppable. i to the acidity in any foods.ht never thought about the coffee i was drinking having

we've got in front of us just broadly speaking three case studies with a focus on mali in the region with a focus on nigeria and we have very different levels of u.s. edge gau engagement and challenges present by somalia that was a completely failed state but there's a military interest where we've played a significant role and they've made substantial success. in the region where we are expanding less in money, but ba it should get and deserve higher attention and priority. the united states gets more oil from the continent of africa than we do from the middle east. so if it was merely about resource prioritization we long ago would have put africa at the top of our list and i'm concerned that we are allowing others to become dominant players in africa and we are lagging. last we've really predominantly left the hard work to the mission and the u.n. and the french. these are different responses, but in all three there are no significant u.s. troop deployments. we may be central to the activity in somalia and nigeria but it's a different scenario than we've seen in iraq and currently

ibrahim wumpini broke off his journey in the desert in mali. he knows many similar cases.ibrahim wumpini: uncountable. there are more than number, those i know. >> 10 or 20? ibrahim: even more than 100. and i even know some who are now in europe and they are not finding it easy. some of them they want just to get fare and come back home, but that's a problem to them. reporter: aminu munkaila has written an account of his own story. he says crossing the desert was the worst. the traffickers charged 140 euros per person, taking 28,000 euros in all. aminu munkaila: more than 200 people in the car. t a poinin time ople ffoce eath. people suffoted,y overloaded the vehicle. people suffocate to death, that's one thing. and some time when you are going and your car breaks up on the way, that's another serious problem. people end up dying on the route. there were some few women in our car, they were about six, some from nigeria and some from ghana. this is a point and a place where they were just calling them, send them to their house and raping them whilst we were waiting for them

here we are, on board a ship bound for mali. sure you haven't got any money? >> no, no.'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 thawing "60 minutes" was a high-class show. >> a lot of life is blood, sweat and tears, but a lot of it is pure, unadult traited luck, and i've been a very lucky guy. >> pelley: and so have we. we'll celebrate morley's remarkable work on a special edition of "60 minutes" sunday at 8:00 eastern. >>> right now at 7:00, the man accused of pulling out a gun inside the u.s. capitol visitors center faces a judge for the first time. >> the streak continues. another day of rain in the washington area, but finally, finally friends, there

. ♪ >>> here we are on board the good ship dandehalu found from mali -- >> tonight, morely safer -- > go after you. admit it, you've got a temper. >> how rude of you to bring that up, morely. >> morely safer is signing off. the legendary "60 minutes" correspondent announced that he's retiring after a half century of reporting from around the world. kenneth craig has a look at his storied career and decision to move on. >>> i'm morely safer. >> reporter: morely safer covered the world in a career that that spanned seven decades. during his 46 seasons with "60 minutes," he picked up dozens of the most prestigious awards in journalism and became the program's longest serving correspondent. >> we're in the middle of this -- >> reporter: his reporting from the front lines in vietnam helped shift the way america thought about the war. >> just as the medevac came in, the boy died. >> reporter: safer also had a flair for the lighter side. he traveled the world documenting good food, fine wine, great cars, and he took on the modern art world. >> it's a white rectangle. >> right. >> reporter: s

here we are, on board a ship bound for mali. sure you haven't got any money? >> no, no.'s against company rules. >> we'll play for fun. >> did you like that one, pal? ♪ >> portrait of a 68-year-old hustler and some memories. it seemed a pity to interruptbe what's so far been a pretty happy tale. the russians are coming. or at least they want to.ou if you can believe it, there's an even remote atoll at the very tip of this archipelago calledll gann. >> hello, morley.k can i ask you a question? is your wife here? >> no, she's not. >> great. what is wrong with the men? i thought "60 minutes" was a high-class show. >> i've lead a charmed life. as a reporter, as an individual, a lot of it is blood, sweat and tears, but a lot of it is pure unadulterated luck, and i've been a very lucky guy. >> pelley: and so have we. cbs news will celebrate morley'sle remarkable work on a specialat edition of "60 minutes" sunday at 8:00 eastern. and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at w

. >> here we are, bound for mali.ppose 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 "orient express." >> reporter: from the dawn of his career to its twilight, morley safer was, above all, a writer, a brilliant writer. >> he stares down from the podium like some benevolent bird of prey, eyes staring past that great beak. it's all wonderfully choreographed, every gangly move. >> reporter: he knew, as mark twain put it, the difference between the right word and the almost-right word is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug. >> reporter: tarkook lasooria, a fit old man in his 94th year, is on his way to his mother's birthday party. >> reporter: he relished working behind the camera. in front of it-- >> right here! >> reporter: not so much. >> people might find it very odd-- come on-- but i really don't like being on television. it is not natural to be talking to a piece of machinery. but the money's very good. the predominant feeling a

[laughter] mali and sasha just say, ok, dr. dad, we will see later. can we have some money? [laughter] to the board of governors from chairman brown to lieutenant , mayor cahill, members of congress, rutgers administrators, faculty, staff, friends and family, thank you for the honor of joni for the two 50th -- joining you for the 250th anniversary of this remarkable institution. [applause] but most of all, congratulations to the class of 2016. [applause] [laughter] reasonhere for a simple -- to finally settle this question. [laughter] i'm just kidding. there's not much i'm afraid to take on in my final year of office, but i know better than to get in the middle of that debate. [laughter] the truth is i came here because you asked. [applause] it is true that a lot of schools invited me to their commencement every year, but you are the first to launch a three-year campaign. [laughter] e-mails, letters, tweets, youtube videos. i even got three notes from the grandmother of your student body president. [laughter] and i have to say, that really sealed the deal. that was smart bec

mali is taking a gap year, delay the start of her time at harvard by a year. we don't know what she will be doing during that year just yet, but we want to tell you little bit more about this trends in higher education, that some university are even encouraging it. i stopped by american university today, to learn a little bit >> so it is becoming more and more come on, student taking time to either refresh or they're taking what we call a gap year abroad, which is also becoming increasingly more common. so actually not surprised that, you know, it is happening, especially in this case with the obama's daughter. >> well, mr. kirk lands who works in admissions at american university he also told me that some students they will take cultural emersion trips abroad, and some will go for academic-based trips. harvard's website, they note that they've been encouraging students to postpone entrance to college for a year, they say they've been doing it for nearly 40 years, even include the suggestion in their letters of admission. now, on that website it says about 80

according to the chronicle, mali ya cohen questioned the cost of lowering the age. other supervisors although not sponsoring, they will at least agree to let the voters decide in november. there are about 13,000 16 and 17 years old here. over all there are about 400,000 here in the city of san francisco. >> what do you think? do you think they should be able to vote? maybe that's a good move to get more people get involved in politics. let us know. we'll read your responses at about 9:30. >> no announced plans for other protests outside ofsan francisco's city hall to demand the resignation of police chief greg suhr. after demonstrators spent all day demonstrating. they supported what they call the frisco five whose hunger strike ended over the weekend. organizers are looking for 17 days of action, one day for every day that the hunger strikers took. >> we are asking people to stop patronizing big businesses because that's the only thing that the mayor knows is money. >>> preliminary reports in the scandal involving police officers accused of sending racist text mess

>>reporter: at the aspen hills shopping center, police believe tordil attempted to steal maly na's toyota rav4. he lost his eye glasses in that deply struggle. and -- deadly struggle and that's why he likely stayed in the immediate area until his capture. >> it was a second loaded magazine, fully loaded magazine found underneath of the car. >>reporter: investigators also discovered suicide notes written in march, in which tordil indicated he would likely die in a shootout with the police. tordil appeared in court today, via closed circuit television. he spoke only one time, when the judge asked him if he could hear. yes, sir, i can, he replied. we also have promising good n shooting. his condition is improving and today, he underwent surgery to remove one of the four bullets that entered his body. reporting live, wusa 9. >> that sure is welcomed news, because we were very concerned about his condition after the incident. thank you. >>> tordil is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of attempted first-degree murder, and 4 counts of using a handgun in the commission of

the vast majority of people there killing are muslims, they're killing people in iraq, in syria, in maliy here mostly vented at their own people, their fellow muslims. the united states in some ways does come into play because it supports some of the regimes they hate. there's a symbol of modernity, but there's a much deeper kind of breakdown of civilization taking place in the arab world. >> fareed zakaria, thanks very much. >> thanks, john. >> "why they hate us," the exchange with that cleric is fascinating, like nothing i've seen before. thanks so much for watching us. here is fareed zakaria now with "why they hate us." >>> hatred so deep. it drives men to turn planes into bombs. >> a plane crashed. >> terror on our soil. >> it is impossible to understand. impossible to get into the mind of a terrorist. >> again, this nation is facing terror and tragedy. >> why do so many millions of muslims hate the usa? >> better

in mali, gun help open fire in a hotel, killing 22. in southern beirut, two suicide bombers kill at least 43 and wound 239 others. why are more and more people taking this turn toward armed radicalism? for many, the inspiration comes online via jihadi videos on the internet. >> this is what's motivating them. this is what's giving them an idea, that anyone can be a rock star in the world of violent jihad. >> now western countries are locked in a new conflict. >> as the internet erases the distance between countries, we see growing efforts by terrorists to poison the minds of people like the boston marathon bombers and the san bernardino killers. >> ironically, the west in this space in this narrow space, is outnumbered. >> a cyber battle for hearts and minds. >> in terms of recruiting, in terms of getting their message across, islamic state is walking away with the ball. "isis and the internet." it may be difficult to understand this concept. for you at home watching on tv and for me in the studio what motivates someone to become a ter

between basically every single al qaeda-linked group in north africa and all the way as far south as mali in benghazi, and that was coordinated by ansar sharia. so, talking on an isis panel, i will say don't forget about the other jihadi enemy, which i would say has much more of a historical foothold in parts of libya. the second point on train-and-equip. if i was as someone who works on syria to say there is a parallel, the train-and-equip mission in syria that is best known is one which spectacularly failed. that failed because there was a refusal to understand and acknowledge the reality of local dynamics, the reality of what people's priorities were. so, if i was to draw a parallel to libya, i would say don't make any train-and-equip mission only about isis. the whole broader long-term context of libya has to be taken into account. and secondly by extension, the train-and-equip mission that has worked in syria, i would argue, is the one managed by the central intelligence agency and coordinated with regional governments. that took 18 months to find the first genuinely reliable, vetted

something i find particularly inspiring and inspirational, which is small one-man bands working in bamako, mali, working on delivering room. use that peer-to-peer model. towe do not give preference the demand or requests for e-mail from the guardian u.k., more attention than i would from my friend david and west africa. i find that very inspiring as a journalist. and i find that very motivating. i think what is impressive about this kind of model of journalism, it all too often escapes us here in d.c., reflecting as we should on the impact that the panama papers has had on letters sent by members of congress or senators to officials in nevada and wyoming. or perhaps a press conference that president obama gave. that i often miss here, think is equally important especially in light of the into corruption conference happening in london at the moment, what are the impacts of these kinds of stories? and what kind of investigator lives journalism, changing governments and lives in countries are far from america? we do not every day, unless you have obsessive subversion to new services like me, we do

. >> morely safer: here we are, on board the good ship dandahayloo, bound from mali to furudu. >> steve> safer: how did we get to this? >> kroft: morley safer. >> safer: they really go after you. admit it, you got 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.

the size of this war now from the west coast of africa to the pakistan and afghanistan, you have mali, libya, iraq and syria, and you have somalia, yemen where acool da is taking territory again, and the afghan pakistan border. that's a tremendous area to survey and to track people. we thought, for example, that the leader of aqim had been killed in libya, doesn't now appear to be the case. it's very, very difficult to get a sense how successful the missions are, and as has been said, these are opaque organizations. it's very, very difficult to work out how the leadership works, who is most important. so many challenges ahead, jim. >> gentlemen, rick, buck, cedric, tim, thank you all very much. up next, other breaking story we're following today, latest on the search for flight 804. officials are not ruling out any potential causes as they pull debris and sadly body parts from the mediterranean sea. i'd like to say our viewers here in the u.s. and internationally, please stay with us. a lot more details after this break. ...a tree that bore the most rare and magical fruit. which provi

this whole belt of fragile countries across north africa, the middle l east that runs arguably from mali, all the way through syria, iraq, out to pakistan, in way that wi a real difference? what's the role of the senate, how do we strengthen it? how do we strengthen the world order and address that whole region of instability in a meaningful way in the remaining six monthinutes? >> i think chairman corker has moved this committee back to the role it played when jay william fullbright and others chaired it and i think that's good. i think it's important. i first started testifying here before foreign relations when claiborne pell was the chairman and i've seen a lot of chairmen. i've seen jesse helms and dick lugar and a whole bunch of people, john kerry and joe biden. >> joe biden. thank you. >> yep. it's a very, very important committee. if you're interested in foreign affairs, this is a -- this is, i think, the preeminent committee of the congress on that issue. i'm sure ed royce might not agree with me on that, but they're both important but this is an extremely important committee. a

conference held between basically every single al qaeda-linked group in north africa and as far south as mali in benghazi and that was coordinated by ansar al sharia. i will say don't forget about the other jihadi enemy i would say has much more of a historical foothold in parts of libya. on train and equip, if i was someone to say there is a parall parallel, that is best known as the centcom one which spectacularly failed. that failed because there was a refusal to understand and acknowledge the reality of local dynamics, of what people's priorities were. so if i was to draw a parallel to libya, i would say don't make any train and equip mission only about isis. isis. the whole broader long-term context of libya has to be taken into account. secondly by extension. the train and equip mission that has worked in syria or i would argue has worked by the central intelligence agency and coordinated with regional governments, that took 18 months to find the first genuinely reliable vetted forces. that still exists to this day. over 50 armed groups have received that vetting, training, equipping pr

all were refugees from sub-saharan africa, some from mali and senegal.rs a day powered by our 2400 journalists, i am mark crumpton. the bank of canada kept its key interest rate unchanged at 0.5 percent, signaling the canadian economy will contract as alberta wildfires cut production. for more on the headwinds facing the country, we are joined by pamela ritchie in toronto. take on the boc's wildfires and growth? pamela: in terms of the hit to second-quarter gdp, the bank of canada is expecting on an annualized basis 1.25% of a decline to show up because of the damage that has been wrought because of the wildfires. in april, the bank of canada was looking at 1% growth for the second quarter. 0.25% shaved about off that outlook. it is something that will pick up later on. the no policy response needed, meaning they won't have to lower rates to stimulate the economy in a response to this. also in these notes, there's waiting for the federal reserve perhaps. talking to a guest later on our show, robert spector, who says it seems to be a placeholder comment f