steve kroft joins us to talk about this interview. >> i think he's ready to go. i think he's probably not happy about leaving under these circumstances, but he's done a very good job of -- publicly of sort of keeping those feelings to himself. but i think he's had enough. he talked at some length about the fact that you just need to recharge, you know, if you have been doing something for such a long time, it's hard -- it becomes hard to maintain the same level of emergency and intensity and you had when you came in the job and thinks it's time for fresh legs. >> rose: gerald seib and steve kroft when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin with politics, the inauguration is a week away and the intelligence community under fire. president-elect donald trump blasted its handling of titillating but unconfirmed allegati

i'm steve kroft. welcome to "60 minutes" presents.tonight, president barack obama looks back at eight years in the white house-- his successes, his failures, and what he learned from his two terms as the nation's chief executive and commander-in-chief. we first met him ten years ago, when he was in his first term as a u.s. senator from illinois and launching an unlikely campaign for president. as we said at the time, there had never been another presidential candidate quite like him. his last name rhymed with "osama" and his middle name was hussein. he was half black, half white, and in terms of political experience, very green. >> barack obama: steve kroft. >> kroft: hey! we sat down with president obama monday afternoon in the state dining room at the white house. it marked our 12th and final interview with him since he was elected president. we began by showing him a picture. >> kroft: i got something i want to show you. >> obama: what do we got here? look at that. i got to say that... i feel as if i couldn't take this kind of chic

obama sat down with steve kroft for his last "60 minutes" interview as president. >> reporter: we satth president obama monday afternoon in the state dining room at the white house. it marked our 12th and final interview with him since he was elected president. we began by showing him a president. >> there's something i want to show you. >> what do we got here? look at that. i've got to say that i feel as if i couldn't take this kind of chicago winter right now. >> reporter: it was taken super bowl sunday 2007 on a frigid day on the south side of chicago. one of the last times he could walk a street without attracting a big crowd. unincumbered by secret service or an entourage. it was a week before he declared his formal candidacy for presidency. >> that was ten years ago. >> that's right. that's my mother-in-law's house. that block, i think. >> nobody around. nobody cared. >> they didn't. how about that? >> reporter: he was an audaciously hopeful junior senator from illinois, splitting his time from his tiny apartment in washington and the chicago home where he had two young daughter

it's not even close he will make his 18th appearance this sunday with steve kroft. teve talked to the president about his wife and daughters. >> how do they feel? >> they're ready to go. i mean, the girls, obviously, you know they-- they are now of an age in which the constraints of secret service and bubbles and all that stuff has gotten pretty old. michelle never fully took to the scti lady, but it's not her preference. and so-- >> reporter: she was the hardest sell. >> she was the hardest sell, and she never fully embraced being in the public spotlight, which is ironic, given how good she is. having sailed, that she would damage, and i certainly feel that we have a lot of memories here. our kids grew up here. some of our best friends have been-- been made here in this place. there have been moments that were highlights for us, that, you know, are going to be hard to duplicate. >> reporter: she's glad you did it, though. >> she is now. i think i've said this story before. you know, she used to say to our friends, "barack is exactly ceend of guy i want to be preside

. >> barack obama: steve kroft. >> kroft: hey! we sat down with president obama monday afternoon in the state dining room at the white house. it marked our 12th and final interview with him since he was elected president. we began by showing him a picture. >> kroft: i got something i want to show you. >> obama: what do we h look at that. i got to say that... i feel as if i couldn't take this kind of chicago winter right now. (laughs) >> kroft: it was taken super bowl sunday 2007 on a frigid day on the south side of chicago, one of the last times he could walk a street without attracting a big crowd, unencumbered by secret service or an entourage. it was a week before he declared his formal candidacy for president. >> kroft: that was ten years ago. >> obama: i think that's right. that's my mother-in-law's house, that block, i think. >> kroft: nobody around, nobody. nobody cared. >> obama: they didn't. how about that? >> kroft: he was an audaciously hopeful junior senator from illinois, splitting his time between his tiny apartment

battle. >> pelley: steve kroft's interview with president obama this sunday on "60 minutes." today, the senate voted to fast track the repeal of obamacare, but republicans have yet to offer a replacement. millions of americans who depend on obamacare are now wonder what happens next. here's don dahler. >> how we doing with this. >> reporter: small business owner can julie mansfield has a clear vision of what a lack of health insurance would mean to her. >> that would mean going mind. that would lawyer literally mean going blind. >> reporter: 49-year-old restaurateur has a very rare autoimmune disease that attacks her retinas. she says the specialists and drugs that maintain her sight cost more than she can afford but under obamacare she only pays a $10 coway. >> when the a.c.a. came around it was a bletion. >> reporter: bus others are not so happy with the affordable care act. some maul smallbusiness owners say insuring their employees is financially crippling. and when 59-year-old kevin mccarthy of california signed up in 2014, his premiums increased. >> when we signed up wi

steve kroft with the last tv interview. >>> and we're on the launchpad as space x prepares for a launch tomorrow after a disastrous explosion. >>> but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> he was faced with making two decisions, one with very bad consequences, the other with disastrous consequences. we need to know the truth. >> the fbi's inquiry into clinton's e-mails comes under investigation. >> i understand the timing for hillary clinton at best seems untimely. but, you know, she created this mess. it wasn't director comey. >> comey personally briefed donald trump on claims. the russians may have compromising information on trump. >> their argument was it was their obligation to inform the president-elect so that it didn't come out of the blue. >> investigations are under way in baltimore of a tragic fire that killed six children. the youngest victim was 9 months old. >>> an arizona good samaritan saved a troop over an ambush. >> i don't know that my trooper would be alive today without his assistan assistance. >>> president obama giving his f

battle. >> pelley: steve kroft's interview with president obama this sunday on "60 minutes." today, the senate voted to fast track the repeal of obamacare, but republicans have yet to offer a replacement. millions of americans who depend on obamacare are now wondering what happens next. here's don dahler. >> how we doing with this. >> reporter: small business owner julie mansfield has a clear vision of what a lack of health insurance would mean to her. >> that would mean going blind. that would literally mean going blind. >> reporter: the 49-year-old restaurateur has a very rare autoimmune disease that attacks her retinas. she says the specialists and drugs that maintain her sight cost more than she can afford. but under obamacare, she only pays a $10 co-pay over her $400 a month premium. >> when the a.c.a. came around it was a blessing. >> reporter: but others are not so happy with the affordable care act. some small business owners say insuring their employees is financially crippling. and when 59-year-old kevin mccarthy of thousand oaks, california who owns a specialty flo

you have no leaks considering the sources you have, steve kroft.i think it's interesting that the thing was so ak moanous, the campaign. is it forgive and forget or has he set a tone, the president, two days after saying, listen, he's now the leader and we want him to succeed because we want the country to succeed? >> i think given this last election, i think he believes it's really important to be respectful. and somebody had made this point to me. this is one thing i had heard that they did talk a lot about the election in the meeting and that obama was interested in it because, you know, he won the election. i think for obama it's probably not a small thing. >> what he said about trump is true about him. >> right. and it is a very small club and i think he's respelkting the rules of that club and i think also he has as many people have speculated an interest in keeping a good relationship with donald trump so that president trump can pick up the phone and call him. >> as bush 43 did with him. >> yes. >> what does he regret? >> i don't think he r

>>> well, with his last day in office a week from tomorrow, president obama sat down with steve kroft of "60 minutes." >> reporter: you didn't change washington. >> i changed those things that were in direct-- my direct control. i mean, look, i'm proud of the fact with two weeks to go, we're probably the first administration in modern history that hasn't had a major scandal in the white house. in that sense, we changed some things. i would have liked to have gotten that one last supreme court justice in there. i'd like the supreme court to take a look. >> reporter: couldn't even get a hearing. >> but we couldn't even get a hearing. trying to get the other side of the aisle to work with us on issues, in some cases that they professed originally an interest in and saying to them, "hold on a second. you guys used to think this was a good idea. now just because i'm supporting it, you can't change your mind." but they did. and what that did i think made me appreciate-- i have said this before but it's worth repeating because this is on me -- part of the job description is also shaping publ

during his last network television interview before he leaves the office he told steve kroft what it takes to do the job. >> thick skin. stamina. there's a greater physical element to do this job than you think, to be able to grind it out. your ability not just mentally and emotionally to say we've got this. >> the president says he's proud that his basic character and outlook haven't changed in the past eight years. >>> at a one-day mid east peace conference in paris, some 70 countries called on israel and the palestinians to resume working on creating an independent palestinian state. secretary of state john kerry represented the u.s. he warned it's too early to move the embassy from telel avivv as aske borders china. the cargo plane was making a stopover from hong kong to istanbul. >>> in south korea a special prosecutor says he'll seek an arrest warrant for samsung owner lee. he was accused of paying bribes. a south korean court is hearing argument wls to hear last month's vote in parliament to impeach the president. >>> coming up on the "morning news" now, speaking out. the peop

steve kroft of "60 minutes" is here with part of their conversation. plus, for the first time since a spectacular explosion, spacex will try to launch again. we are at vandenberg air force base with its progress towards traveling to mars and dr. jon lapook with the health effects of marijuana. we talk with homeland's clare danes. see you at 6:00. >> i have loved her since my so- called life. all right, charlie. we'll be watching. thank you. >>> it could be weeks before a massive sinkhole is repaired in pinole. "sky drone 5" was over it on alhambra valley road at the intersection of pinole valley road. as you can see, there's still a stream going through it. crews say it's nearly 100 note long and more than 30 feet deep. >>> it's going to take a long time to repair that. it's 6:47. let's check the roads with roqui. >> thank you, michelle and kenny. let's start with mass transit again. we have that bart delay going on so let's give you the details. 20-minute bart delays systemwide after a disabled maintenance vehicle was stuck on the tracks between the m

. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." ooh... >>psst. hey... where you going? we've got that thing! you know...diarrhea? abdominal pain? but we said we'd be there... woap, who makes the decisions around here? it's me. don't think i'll make it. stomach again...send! if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea or ibs-d - a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi. a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage both diarrhea and abdominal pain at the same time. so you stay ahead of your symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have or may have had pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a blockage of your bowel or gallbladder. if you are taking viberzi, you should not take medicines that cause

. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm leslie stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight on "60 minutes." >> sponsored by i be lincoln financial, you're in charge. >> good evening. stock markets reopened last tuesday. friday's jobs report is expected to show a gain of 175,000 jobs last month and today, gun maker smith and wesson. changed their name to american brands. this is mr. kitty. mom doesn't know we have him, so we're using fresh step with the power of febreze to eliminate litter box odors for 10 days guaranteed. victory is ours! low dust fresh step with the power of febreze. the from subway is now $6long for a limited time. it's a meat masterpiece made with a mountain of steak free of artificial preservatives and flavors... and a heavenly blanket of... cheese! now. just. 6. bucks. only at&t offers you all your live channels and dvr on your devices, data-free. it's entertainment. your way. >> whitaker: the number of casualties in chicago since last new year's day has surged to a level more in line with a war zone than one of america's

in his final network tv interview, president obama talked to "60 minutes" steve kroft about some of the struggles he faced. >> you didn't change washington. >> i changed those things in my direct control. look. i'm proud of the fact with two weeks to gorks we're probably the first administration in modern history that hasn't had a major scandal in the white house. in that sense we changed some things. i would like to have gotten that one last supreme court justice in there. i'd like the supreme court to take a look -- >> you couldn't even get a hearing. >> we couldn't even get a hearing. to try to get the other side of the aisle to work on issues with us after originally they professed an interest in. they used to say it was a good idea but now that i'm supporting it, they can't change their mind burke they did. i've said this before but it's worked repeating because this is on me. part of the job description is also shaping public opinion, and we were very effective and i was very effective in shaping public opinion around my campaigns, but there were big stretches while governing whil

during his last network television interview before he leaves the office he told steve kroft what it takes to do the job. >> thick skin. stamina. there's a greater physical element to do this job than you think, to be able to grind it out. your ability not just mentally and emotionally to say we've got this. >> the president says he's proud that his basic character and outlook haven't changed in the past eight years. >>> at a one-day mid east peace conference in paris, some 70 countries called on israel and the palestinians to resume working on creating an independent palestinian state. secretary of state john kerry represented the u.s. he warned it's too early to move the embassy from tel aviv as asked. >> you'd have an explosion, an absolute explosion in the region. >> benjamin netanyahu called it rigged and futile. >>> several people were killed. the 7477 crashed in a residential neighborhood just outside the main airport. most of those who died were on the ground including a number of children. 15 houses were destroyed. the former soviet republican borders china. the cargo plane

obama talked to "60 minutes" correspondent steve kroft about some of the strug e struggles he faced. >> you didn't change washington. >> i changed those things in my direct control. look. i'm proud of the fact with two weeks to go, we're probably the first administration in modern history that hasn't had a major scandal in the white house. in that sense we changed some things. i would like to have gotten that one last supreme court justice in there. i'd like the supreme court to take a look -- >> you couldn't even get a hearing. >> we couldn't even get a hearing. trying to get the other side of the aisle to work with us on issues in some cases that they professed originally an interest in and saying to them, hold on a second, you guys used to think this is a good idea. now just because i'm supporting it, you can't change your mind, but they did. and what that did, i think, made me appreciate them. i said this before but it's worth repeating because this is on me. part of the job description is also shaping public opinion, and we were very effective and i was very effective in shaping

this sunday he sits down for a final one-on-one interview with steve kroft of "60 minutes." >> would you have to admit that this is one of the strangest transitions in history. >> it's unusual. [ pause ] i'll agree with that. >> well -- >> and i -- and i -- and i suspect the president-elect would agree with that. he is an unconventional candidate. >> you can watch the entire interview right here on kpix 5 sunday night out 7 p.m. >>> members of the music community are praying for two of their own tonight. >> this after they were hit by a train in the east bay. coming up, the work to figure out exactly how this accident happened. >> a sour note for a popular music streaming company. why the bay area's pandora says it's cutting jobs. >> plus, your addresses, the names of your family members, all exposed. the website that's putting it all out there for free. >> and the potential dangers. ,, ,, as ceo of exxonmobile... rex tillerson put exxon's interests before america's i'm not here to represent the us government's interest. instead, tillerson sided with putin. with billions in russian o

steve kroft has the story for "60 minutes." >> reporter: if you're shopping for another passport the top of the line right now is malta. by investing $1 million in this mediterranean island a russian or chinese or a saudi can become a european citizen with a new eu passport that will allow them to travel just about anywhere without a visa. there are also much cheaper, less discriminating alternatives available in the caribbean. how much does it cost to get citizenship? >> $100,000. >> do you have to come here and live here if >> no, you don't even have to come here to get the citizenship. >> so it's mail order citizenship? >> something like that. >> reporter: our introduction to this world of citizenship by investment came in dubai, the gleaming international bazaar hosting the citizens conference. gathered here were lawyers, bankers and real estate developers who facilitate and profit from the trade of citizenship for cash. >> good evening and a very warm welcome. >> reporter: this is the man who more or less invited the business, ceo of a consulting firm in zurich, switzerland. for

you can see steve kroft's full interview with the president, his last network television interview atnt during "6 "60 minutes" on time for tomorrow's playoff game between the kansas chiefs and the pittsburgh steelers. joining us once again to preview the matchups is tiki barber, co-host of "tiki and tierney." good morning. >> good morning, tiki. >> good morning. >> what do you think? >> callahan is kind of auditioning for the 49ers job. if he's going be overaggressive and try to jump out ahead of the seattle seahawks who have so much experience in the postseason, it could be dangerous. i expect atlanta to do what they've done all year. matt ryan is somewhat of an mvp candidate. seattle is tricky and they're notoriously good in the postseason. >> all right, tiki, next up on cbs this evening, the houston texans versus the new england patriots. they shut them out and that is without a guy named tom brady. what happens tonight? >> this is kind of when the sun sets in the east and the pigs fly houston has an opportunity to win this one because brock osweiler hasn't been consistent this yea

steve kroft with the last tv interview. >>> and we're on the launchpad tomorrow after a disastrous explosion," your world in 90 seconds.

. >> bill: "impact segment" tonight, last night on "60 minutes," president obama talks with steve kroftas usual, he is very much in control, except when it came to syria. you may remember that in 2012, about a year before the cruel c tyrant assad used poison gas on civilians, mr. obama threaten him. >> redline. you have to say that. and there have been reports that it wasn't in your speech. >> no, it wasn't.t >> that you just sort of ad-libbed it. >> yeah, look. if you are putting all the weight on that particular phrase, then, in terms of how it was interpreted in washington, i think you make a legitimateph point. i have got to tell you, though, i don't regret at all saying that if i saw bashar al-assad using chemical weapons on his people, that that would change my assessments in terms of what we were or were not willing to do in terms of syria. >> but you didn't say that. you said you drew the redline. >> look. >> i don't want to make too big a deal out of this.re >> bill: once again, charles krauthammer joins us from washington. the president had trouble with that question. the most

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. >> rose: also steve kroft. he interviewed president obama more than a dozen times. this weekend on

steve kroft asked the president about mr. trump's criticism. >> we're in this transition period and one of the first things that he has done in this transition period is to pick a fight with the intelligence agency. do you think that that's a smart move? >> you're not going to be able to make good decisions without building some relationship of trust between yourself and that community. >> do you see that happening? >> not yet, but, again, he hasn't gotten sworn in office yet. >> president obama also said he believes the affordable care act will be one of his lasting legacies. >>> president-elect trump says he plans to present a better alternative to obamacare soon. he didn't offer specifics to the "washington post." he said the republican plan was in the final strokes and said, quote, we're going to have insurance for everybody. mr. trump said the replacement plan, there was a philosophy in some circles if you can't pay for it, you don't get it. that's not going happen with us. he warned the pharmaceutical companies, they're

. >>> and steve kroft with "60 minutes" will have the final interview on sunday with president obamare he leaves the white house. we'll bring you parts of that interview tomorrow on "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning." we really appat but your local news is coming up next. we'll be right back. >>> workers on top of seattle's famed space needle got an unexpected spark, bam,sm ash, wow. a video shows a drone hitting the landmark before it crashes nearly 600 feet above street level. nobody was hurt and the space needle was not damaged. the drone operator has not been identified. space needle's chief executive says this is the third time a drone has been discovered. i know drones are good, but they scare me. >> i'm constantly told drones are running into things. scaredy pants. >> i know it's not keeping up with the that is scary to me. >> you don't have to worry. drone operator not identified. he's in hiding. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, president-elect donald trump will not completely divest from his companies. one expert on ethics

. >>> and steve kroft with "60 minutes" will have the final interview on sunday with president obamare he leaves the white house. we'll bring you parts of that interview tomorrow on "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning." we really appreciate that. but your local news is coming up next. >>> good morning, i'm rahel solomon. we've learn another victim in the the fort lauderdale airport shooting has ties to our area officials have just identified 69 year-old marry louise amswell of dover. esteban santiago is accused of killing four other people on friday. terry andres grew up in cumberland county. lets check the forecast with meteorologist katie fehlinger. it was warm this morning. >> it continues to warm up as day progresses too, rahel. we have a hint of activity, over my shoulders, the little speckles of green still out there on storm scan three. it is very scattered but certainly worth a mention. we are starting to see cloud break. we will get some sunshine and certainly warm up, very efficiently. it might as wells april, six 29 expect high. kicking off home show tomo

. >>> and steve kroft with "60 minutes" will have the final interview on sunday with president obamare he leaves the white house. we'll bring you parts of that california is now out of the drought. >>> good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a new federal report suggests 42% of california is now out of the drought. that's thanks to all the recent rains. the u.s. drought monitor says nearly all of northern california has now returned to normal water conditions. >>> things should be returning to normal for highway 17 between san jose and santa cruz. a mudslide near the cats restaurant south of los gatos shut down a southbound lane for hours bringing last night's commute to a crawl. >> n the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," a teen inventor who says he has created a device that could shift the debate over gun safety. >>> stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,, >>> good morning. 7:27. if you are headed to the eastshore freeway, take a look at this. westbound 80 at carlson boulevard the two-car crash out there has been moved out of the roadways but that res