so-- >> stahl: come on.e-- if you have a meeting on flamingos-- >> lawless: yes. >> stahl: you're going to talk about every single individual flamingo in every zoo in the united states? >> lawless: yes. >> stahl: wow. >> lawless: so, some of these can take quite a long time. >> stahl: what this leads to is zoo animals traveling the country in search of love-- or at least a good genetic match. layla, the rhino in front, moved from kansas to chicago to mate with nakili, who seemed interested. >> hello. >> stahl: this marmoset monkey just flew in from omaha to meet her mate. and on the morning we visited, one of these warthogs was loaded into this crate for the nine- hour drive to his new home, and prospective love interest, waiting in maryland. oh, they're eating! imagine transporting a polar bear. >> ron kagan: that's nuka. >> stahl: detroit zoo executive director and c.e.o. ron kagan can. >> stahl: so where did the male come from? >> kagan: he was born in denver, then went to pittsburgh, and then came here.

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lesley stahl with john mccain. >> stahl: i had to ask him about cancer.> john mccain: i have feelings sometimes, of fear of what happens. but as soon as i get that, i say, wait a minute. you've been around a long time, old man. you've had a great life. >> kroft: bill whitaker's recent story, with producer ira rosen, about the opioid crisis got washington's attention. >> joe rannazzisi: this is an industry that's out of control. if they don't follow the law in drug supply, people die. >> kroft: joe rannazzisi once ran the d.e.a.'s war on the illicit sale of prescription drugs-- a war undermined on capitol hill. an investigation by "60 minutes" and the "washington post" found that under heavy lobbying by the drug industry, lawmakers quietly passed a bill in 2016 making it more difficult to stop the sale of addictive pain pills to shady pharmacies and doctors. >> whitaker: i'm bill whitaker with "60 minutes," and we'd like to speak with congressman marino. congressman tom marino, who pushed this legislation through congress, was tapped by the trump administr

lesley stahl has the story for 60 minutes. >> welcome aboard. >> thank you. >> reporter: it's not oftenet a ride to visit a farm on a boat. >> here we go. >> reporter: but we were on board with brin smith, the nation's leading advocate for a whole new type of farming. ocean farming. we joined him on a cold day in december, the time of year he heads out to his version of fields to plant his staple crop, a type of seaweed called sugar kelp. >> here it is. >> this is the farm? i can't see anything. >> the whole idea is it's down under the water. the white buoy, that's the edges of the farm. >> reporter: and the black ones? >> black buoys are holding up a horizontal rope below the surface. so it's rows. kind of rows of crops. this is the seed. >> reporter: he showed us what looked like a tube covered in fuzz. is that kelp? >> yeah, these are the baby plants. they're about two millimeters. and these are going to grow to 15, 18 feet by the spring. it's one of the fastest-growing plants on earth. >> reporter: and unlike all those plants that grow in earth, seaweed doesn't need fertilizer or fr

>> stahl: i want to ask you about the tweeting. >> pelley: you're not very popular in the country right be frank. i wonder-- >> george w. bush: i'm afraid you're right. >> nancy pelosi: i don't care what they say. >> paul ryan: i probably shouldn't say that on tv. ♪ ♪ >> kroft: mr. pres

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. >> leslie stahl there on 60 minutes.be you should, a fair point to raise with someone in charge of all the schools. i mean, the ones that are perfect, they might need less attention. here at the beat we reached out to the education department for this report to ask a follow-up because more time has gone by. has devos actually gone out and visited any of those under performing schools since march when she said that? well, we found that just two of the schools out of the 24 she's visited are characterized as under performing. in fact, the majority of the school visits during this period were to foreign overseas schools like those in england, switzerland and the netherlands. there are about 75 million students here in the united states and many different types of schools worth visiting. at least some, maybe half ought to be the under performing ones if they're the ones you want to help. >>> the bigger point here as we see the record is that the things said, the things, those so-called gaffs, they're making their way into ed

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i remember he was telling me the story about his parents' divorce scene it really affected stahl there's a hill behind our school and he went up to that hill and he said he just sobbed and sobbed and sobbed and when he was done crying he felt this anger developed any came down the hill and student. being a little boy who was broken he decided to be a tough kid that was mad and angry. the fact that he did this. and there's a way of knew it and. sometimes it's really heavy. he helped take somebody's life and therefore he owes a debt to society. and he try really hard to be very considerate towards the victim's family members because these crimes are very serious and some of them are extremely heinous. i would hate to have somebody to that to my family member or myself. our family with fear yes with these kids i mean absolutely enraged they even asked for them many of the shadow stephanie mitchell was only fourteen when her great uncle rod the core was murdered my uncle rod was very caring he would do anything for anybody and was often remember him laughing and. when he entered a room you k

powerful man in the world is trying to undermine us and he's doing so at least according to what leslie stahln 60 minutes said he told her i do it so when you report negatively on me that no one will believe it. >> its tactical? >> yeah. that's why he's doing it and we just have to be purer than pure and make sure our facts are right to glow, i don't always get my facts right. it's not possible, but i really wish i had-- i had an editor in my first full-time job and my editor was david carr who went on to become immediate editor for the "new york times" and i remember every mistake i made and i remember david carr and how he dealt with it and it was not happy. it was not a pretty sight and i wish everyone had had david carr the fake news phenomenon, calling us fake news is hideous, but it bothers me so much when journalists don't understand how fragile our credibility is and how low our standing as with the american people and how difficult it is to earn it back, so i don't mean to emphasize the "new york times" for people who make mistakes and i guarantee tomorrow i will make some big mistak

powerful man in the world is trying to undermine us, and he's doing so at least according to what lesley stahl says he told her, i do it so that when you report negatively on me, nobody believe it. >> it's tactical. >> yeah. that's why he's doing it. and we just have to be purer than pure, and we just have to really make sure that our facts are right. look, i don't always get my facts right. it's not possible. but i really wish -- i had an editor, my first editor, my first job full time as a journalist was at the washington city paper. my editor was david carr who went on to work for "the new york times," and i remember every mistake i made at city paper, and i remember david carr and how he dealt with it, and it was not a pretty sight. i just wish everybody had had david carr as their first job in journalism. it is, the fake news phenomenon, calling us fake news is hideous, but i am -- it bothers me so much when journalists don't understand how fragile our credibility is and how low our standing is with the american people and how difficult it is to earn it back so i don't mean to emphasize "

strugglidrsg at this stage >> we also need to talk about the fed meeting again this weeks and other stahls e been policy meetings this week what about some of these major issues we have been watching >> we would say on a near term basis no because most people are still worried about the trade war and the midterm elections, i think longer term, the fed headed into 2019 will be a bigger theme officially again, consensus has been surprised and the fed will be adjusting their outlook accordingly and that outlook is going to be even more important we think heading into 2019, especially the second half of 2019, and into the election year, 2020. >> it will be interesting, guys, thank you. >> brian belsky -- when we return harley davidson's response, with the iconic manufacturer, nolling the president's attacks over twitter, they're also announcing a bigger strategy. my exclusive interview with ceo matt levatich right after the break. >> i think as a business, we just deal with what we have to deal with. we are not a political organization, we have worked very hard to be apolitical in how which a

leslie stahl is at the white house. >> the white house is hoping -- >> in the '80s, women came into the few. by the '80s, there were more and more. the decade of the '80s was still sink or swim. you had to be resilient in your own way to survive in a period when you were going up against a lot of people who still didn't think women had what it took. >> these are some of the most famous faces in broadcasting. all of them happen to be women. >> the best producers, i'm going to get fired -- the best producers at cbs news are women. and they're at the level of taking hold and making decisions about individual pieces. they are not yet executive producers of all the news shows. but they will be. >> the past 24 hours, christine craft has taken her cause to many of the nation's news and talk programs. >> i didn't set out to be joan of ark, but i think what happened to me deserves some attention. >> reporter: christine craft had a very successful career but there she was in her late 30s and the tv station said to her, we're taking you off the air because you've gotten older and you aren't as att

earlier this year, cbs correspondent leslie stahl shared comments of donald trump with an interview she did with him after the election win. she said about donald trump about his -- she asked about donald trump's attacks on the media. why are you doing this? it's boring. it's time to end this. the candidate's response was straightforward and shocking. he said, and i quote, you know why i do it? i do it to discredit you all and demean you all so when you write negative stories about me no one will believe you. end quote. let that sink in for a moment. a man who is about to assume the position of the president of the united states explicitly acknowledging he was purposely working to diminish the integrity of the free press. after "the capital gazette" shooting, donald trump said that americans should be free of the fear of being violently attacked when doing their job. how can we trust his sincerity when he tells the american people in the world that reporters are truly bad people? donald trump's constant dismissal -- dismissed refrain needs to end. he needs to accept the one of the press