http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/rss.php?id=90 en-us © 2012 CBS Radio News Get the biggest scoops and best storytelling on television. CBS Radio News Get the biggest scoops and best storytelling on television from 60 Minutes - on your schedule. Now you can listen to the show in its entirety every week. 60 Minutes is the most successful broadcast in television history with more than 80 Emmys under its belt. 60 Minutes is also the only show to obtain interviews with every American president from Richard Nixon to Barack Obama. Get the biggest scoops and best storytelling on television from 60 Minutes - on your schedule. Now you can listen to the show in its entirety every week. 60 Minutes is the most successful broadcast in television history with more than 80 Emmys under its belt. 60 Minutes is also the only show to obtain interviews with every American president from Richard Nixon to Barack Obama. CBS Radio News CBSNetworkRadioNewsWeb@cbsnews.com CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Never Seen The Like - After many requests for help from his ambushed unit were denied, Dakota Meyer took matters into his own hands, going through a gauntlet of Taliban fire five times to try and to save his trapped comrades. His efforts earned him the Medal of Honor. Correspondent David Martin reports. Operation Proper Exit - This unique program takes wounded warriors back to the battlefield in an effort to provide closure that often leads to better lives for these veterans and their families. Correspondent Scott Pelley reports. Marine Brothers - Correspondent Lara Logan reports on five sets of brothers in the Marine Reserves who fought for the right to be on the front lines of combat in Afghanistan with their siblings. Never Seen The Like - After many requests for help from his ambushed unit were denied, Dakota Meyer took matters into his own hands, going through a gauntlet of Taliban fire five times to try and to save his trapped comrades. His efforts earned him the Medal of Honor. Correspondent David Martin reports. Operation Proper Exit - This unique program takes wounded warriors back to the battlefield in an effort to provide closure that often leads to better lives for these veterans and their families. Correspondent Scott Pelley reports. Marine Brothers - Correspondent Lara Logan reports on five sets of brothers in the Marine Reserves who fought for the right to be on the front lines of combat in Afghanistan with their siblings. Medal of Honor, Dakota Meyer, Operation Proper Exit, wounded warriors, brothers, siblings, Marine Reserves http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/eyecast/distribution/podcasts/1204113.mp3 Sun, 27 May 2012 19:00:00 -0400 42:36 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Dropping Out - A billionaire's program to pay students with promising ideas to drop out of college is attracting students and critics. Internet business pioneer Peter Thiel thinks his program is a viable alternative to what he sees as a costly and ineffective university system. 60 Minutes Correspondent Morley Safer reports. Hard Cases - The last resort for patients with rare, undiagnosed medical conditions is Dr. William Gahl's Undiagnosed Diseases Program at the National Institutes of Health. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Roger Waters - Pink Floyd's creative force is still performing the rock opera "The Wall" to sold-out stadiums around the world. Correspondent Steve Kroft catches up with the rock legend. Dropping Out - A billionaire's program to pay students with promising ideas to drop out of college is attracting students and critics. Internet business pioneer Peter Thiel thinks his program is a viable alternative to what he sees as a costly and ineffective university system. 60 Minutes Correspondent Morley Safer reports. Hard Cases - The last resort for patients with rare, undiagnosed medical conditions is Dr. William Gahl's Undiagnosed Diseases Program at the National Institutes of Health. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Roger Waters - Pink Floyd's creative force is still performing the rock opera "The Wall" to sold-out stadiums around the world. Correspondent Steve Kroft catches up with the rock legend. billionaire's program, drop out, college, undiagnosed medical conditions, Roger Waters http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/eyecast/distribution/podcasts/1200709.mp3 Sun, 20 May 2012 20:00:00 -0400 41:06 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Hank - Legendary retired covert CIA Officer Henry "Hank" Crumpton tells his spy stories to 60 Minutes Correspondent Lara Logan, including his role early in the war in Afghanistan as Deputy Director of the CIA's Counter-Terrorism Center. The Gulen Movement - A worldwide Islamic movement that has inspired scores of public charter schools here in the U.S. is led by a Turkish cleric living in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports on Fethullah Gulen and his message of education. The Role of a Lifetime - "CSI: NY" star Gary Sinise's appearance in "Forrest Gump" helped lead to his humanitarian efforts for disabled veterans just like the "Lt. Dan" character he made so memorable in the classic film. Correspondent David Martin reports. Hank - Legendary retired covert CIA Officer Henry "Hank" Crumpton tells his spy stories to 60 Minutes Correspondent Lara Logan, including his role early in the war in Afghanistan as Deputy Director of the CIA's Counter-Terrorism Center. The Gulen Movement - A worldwide Islamic movement that has inspired scores of public charter schools here in the U.S. is led by a Turkish cleric living in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports on Fethullah Gulen and his message of education. The Role of a Lifetime - "CSI: NY" star Gary Sinise's appearance in "Forrest Gump" helped lead to his humanitarian efforts for disabled veterans just like the "Lt. Dan" character he made so memorable in the classic film. Correspondent David Martin reports. Henry "Hank" Crumpton, CIA, Fethullah Gulen, Gary Sinise http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/eyecast/distribution/podcasts/1197265.mp3 Sun, 13 May 2012 19:00:00 -0400 43:14 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News The Raptor - Two pilots who choose not to fly the nation's top fighter jet because of safety and health concerns risk their careers speaking out on the dangers they believe are associated with flying the F-22 Raptor. 60 Minutes Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports. Cleaning Up Whitley County - A corrupt sheriff in a drug-infested Kentucky county who federal authorities initially failed to indict was finally foiled by a pair of twenty-something journalists from the local newspaper. Correspondent Byron Pitts reports. Michael Phelps - The Olympic swimming wunderkind is back to a strict training regimen after a lull that included some fun downtime and unimpressive races. He tells Correspondent Anderson Cooper he's now ready for the London games, where his coach predicts another multiple gold medal effort. The Raptor - Two pilots who choose not to fly the nation's top fighter jet because of safety and health concerns risk their careers speaking out on the dangers they believe are associated with flying the F-22 Raptor. 60 Minutes Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports. Cleaning Up Whitley County - A corrupt sheriff in a drug-infested Kentucky county who federal authorities initially failed to indict was finally foiled by a pair of twenty-something journalists from the local newspaper. Correspondent Byron Pitts reports. Michael Phelps - The Olympic swimming wunderkind is back to a strict training regimen after a lull that included some fun downtime and unimpressive races. He tells Correspondent Anderson Cooper he's now ready for the London games, where his coach predicts another multiple gold medal effort. The Raptor, Cleaning Up Whitley County, Michael Phelps http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1193887.mp3 Sun, 06 May 2012 19:00:00 -0400 42:29 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Hard Measures - The former head of the CIA's Clandestine Service, Jose Rodriguez, talks to 60 Minutes Correspondent Lesley Stahl about the "enhanced interrogation techniques," including waterboarding, used on high-level al Qaeda detainees. Jose Rodriguez was the man behind the techniques that some would consider torture and he defends their use for the first time. Hooked - Dr. Nora Volkow, head of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, uses the brain scans of addicts to show how difficult it is to say no to drugs and other addictive behaviors, including eating. Correspondent Morley Safer reports. Hard Measures - The former head of the CIA's Clandestine Service, Jose Rodriguez, talks to 60 Minutes Correspondent Lesley Stahl about the "enhanced interrogation techniques," including waterboarding, used on high-level al Qaeda detainees. Jose Rodriguez was the man behind the techniques that some would consider torture and he defends their use for the first time. Hooked - Dr. Nora Volkow, head of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, uses the brain scans of addicts to show how difficult it is to say no to drugs and other addictive behaviors, including eating. Correspondent Morley Safer reports. CIA's Clandestine Service, Jose Rodriguez, enhanced interrogation techniques, waterboarding, torture, National Institute on Drug Abuse, addiction http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1190472.mp3 Sun, 29 Apr 2012 19:00:00 -0400 41:43 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News The Case Against Lehman - 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Kroft talks to the bank examiner whose investigation revealed the how and why behind the financial collapse of Lehman Brothers, the bankruptcy that triggered a global crisis. Christians of the Holy Land - Correspondent Bob Simon reports on the slow exodus from the Holy Land of Palestinian Christians who say life in the middle of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has become too difficult. The Trouble with Treasure - Jay Miscovich says he found a cache of emeralds on the bottom of the ocean off the coast of Florida, but it may be years before he can make a profit. Correspondent Armen Keteyian reports. The Case Against Lehman - 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Kroft talks to the bank examiner whose investigation revealed the how and why behind the financial collapse of Lehman Brothers, the bankruptcy that triggered a global crisis. Christians of the Holy Land - Correspondent Bob Simon reports on the slow exodus from the Holy Land of Palestinian Christians who say life in the middle of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has become too difficult. The Trouble with Treasure - Jay Miscovich says he found a cache of emeralds on the bottom of the ocean off the coast of Florida, but it may be years before he can make a profit. Correspondent Armen Keteyian reports. http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1187000.mp3 Sun, 22 Apr 2012 19:00:00 -0400 42:11 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News In this edition of 60 Minutes, former coworkers, colleagues, family members and others pay tribute to Correspondent Mike Wallace following his death at age 93. In this edition of 60 Minutes, former coworkers, colleagues, family members and others pay tribute to Correspondent Mike Wallace following his death at age 93. http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1183614.mp3 Sun, 15 Apr 2012 20:00:00 -0400 40:23 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News An Imperfect Union - 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Kroft reports on the debt crisis in Europe, where weaker members of the European Union struggle to avoid a financial crisis that could spread to the U.S. The Sport of Kings - Polo is one of the oldest organized sports in the world and its leading star, Ignacio "Nacho" Figueras, plays it with a style befitting his other role as the face of Ralph Lauren's iconic fashion brand, Polo. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Joy in the Congo - The Congo's Kimbanguist Symphony Orchestra grew from one man's dream to 200 musicians and vocalists providing joy to the poor, bleak capital of Kinshasa. It's now the only symphony orchestra in Central Africa and the only all-black one in the world. Correspondent Bob Simon reports. An Imperfect Union - 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Kroft reports on the debt crisis in Europe, where weaker members of the European Union struggle to avoid a financial crisis that could spread to the U.S. The Sport of Kings - Polo is one of the oldest organized sports in the world and its leading star, Ignacio "Nacho" Figueras, plays it with a style befitting his other role as the face of Ralph Lauren's iconic fashion brand, Polo. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Joy in the Congo - The Congo's Kimbanguist Symphony Orchestra grew from one man's dream to 200 musicians and vocalists providing joy to the poor, bleak capital of Kinshasa. It's now the only symphony orchestra in Central Africa and the only all-black one in the world. Correspondent Bob Simon reports. An Imperfect Union, debt crisis in Europe, Polo, Ignacio "Nacho" Figueras, Kimbanguist Symphony Orchestra http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1180205.mp3 Sun, 08 Apr 2012 20:00:00 -0400 42:45 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News In this edition of 60 Minutes, Correspondent Scott Pelley looks into the cancellation of America's space-shuttle program and the affect it has had on the Kennedy Space Center. Dr. Sanjay Gupta speaks with Lewis Cantley, a Harvard Biophysics professor investigating the relationship between sugar and cancer. And 60 Minutes Correspondent Morley Safer recalls his controversial piece "Yes, But is it Art?" almost 20 years later. In this edition of 60 Minutes, Correspondent Scott Pelley looks into the cancellation of America's space-shuttle program and the affect it has had on the Kennedy Space Center. Dr. Sanjay Gupta speaks with Lewis Cantley, a Harvard Biophysics professor investigating the relationship between sugar and cancer. And 60 Minutes Correspondent Morley Safer recalls his controversial piece "Yes, But is it Art?" almost 20 years later. http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1176807.mp3 Sun, 01 Apr 2012 19:00:00 -0400 41:35 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Just a few years ago, Chrysler filed for chapter 11, and its future looked bleak. Now with a new leader, Sergio Marchionne, and an alliance with Fiat, the automaker has made a remarkable turnaround. 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Kroft reports. Michael Morton speaks out in his first interview since DNA evidence exonerated for murdering his wife after 25 years in prison. Morton's case is one in a series of high profile wrongful convictions that have cast a harsh light on prosecutors. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Novak Djokovic is the number-one tennis player in the world. He is a hero to his Serbian people and has quite a sense of humor. Correspondent Bob Simon profiles the Wimbledon winner. Just a few years ago, Chrysler filed for chapter 11, and its future looked bleak. Now with a new leader, Sergio Marchionne, and an alliance with Fiat, the automaker has made a remarkable turnaround. 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Kroft reports. Michael Morton speaks out in his first interview since DNA evidence exonerated for murdering his wife after 25 years in prison. Morton's case is one in a series of high profile wrongful convictions that have cast a harsh light on prosecutors. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Novak Djokovic is the number-one tennis player in the world. He is a hero to his Serbian people and has quite a sense of humor. Correspondent Bob Simon profiles the Wimbledon winner. http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1173191.mp3 Sun, 25 Mar 2012 20:00:00 -0400 42:55 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Elon Musk is the first private citizen to launch a vehicle into orbit and bring it back to earth. He is now aiming for his company, Space X, to be the first private venture to put a man in orbit but the competition is growing tougher. 60 Minutes Correspondent Scott Pelley reports. Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports on the condition known as face blindness, people who are unable to recognize any faces not even their own family members, and other "super recognizers" who never forget a face no matter how long ago they saw it. Elon Musk is the first private citizen to launch a vehicle into orbit and bring it back to earth. He is now aiming for his company, Space X, to be the first private venture to put a man in orbit but the competition is growing tougher. 60 Minutes Correspondent Scott Pelley reports. Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports on the condition known as face blindness, people who are unable to recognize any faces not even their own family members, and other "super recognizers" who never forget a face no matter how long ago they saw it. Elon Musk, space x, face blindness http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1169627.mp3 Sun, 18 Mar 2012 20:00:00 -0400 41:21 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News With the possibility of a nuclear-armed Iran becomes an election year issue, the former head of Israel's intelligence service, Meir Dagan, sits down with Correspondent Lesley Stahl to discuss the Iranian nuclear question. Sal Khan teaches millions of students across the world on his educational website "Khan Academy." His teaching method has become so effective that it may become the future of American education. Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports. Correspondent Lara Logan gets an inside look at how Aerosmith, one of America's premier rock bands, defied age, substance abuse and changing musical tastes to stay together for 40 years. With the possibility of a nuclear-armed Iran becomes an election year issue, the former head of Israel's intelligence service, Meir Dagan, sits down with Correspondent Lesley Stahl to discuss the Iranian nuclear question. Sal Khan teaches millions of students across the world on his educational website "Khan Academy." His teaching method has become so effective that it may become the future of American education. Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports. Correspondent Lara Logan gets an inside look at how Aerosmith, one of America's premier rock bands, defied age, substance abuse and changing musical tastes to stay together for 40 years. Iran, Meir Dagan, Sal Khan, teaching, education, Aerosmith http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1166339.mp3 Sun, 11 Mar 2012 19:00:00 -0400 42:51 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Stuxnet, the sophisticated computer worm that sabotaged Iran's nuclear program, is now out there and can be used by terrorists or rogue nations to create their own cyberweapon. Correspondent Steve Kroft reports. The sex abuse crisis in the Irish Catholic Church has rocked one of the most Catholic countries in the world and turned the archbishop of Dublin into an outspoken critic of the Church. Correspondent Bob Simon reports. Correspondent Morley Safer reports on the rising incidence of "redshirting," holding back children from school who have late birthdays so they can be the oldest instead of the youngest in their class. Stuxnet, the sophisticated computer worm that sabotaged Iran's nuclear program, is now out there and can be used by terrorists or rogue nations to create their own cyberweapon. Correspondent Steve Kroft reports. The sex abuse crisis in the Irish Catholic Church has rocked one of the most Catholic countries in the world and turned the archbishop of Dublin into an outspoken critic of the Church. Correspondent Bob Simon reports. Correspondent Morley Safer reports on the rising incidence of "redshirting," holding back children from school who have late birthdays so they can be the oldest instead of the youngest in their class. http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1162907.mp3 Sun, 04 Mar 2012 19:00:00 -0500 43:05 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News In the latest craze that has killed several extreme adventurers, men don wing suits and jump off mountain tops gliding at speeds of up to 140 miles per hour. Correspondent Steve Kroft reports. Correspondent Anderson Cooper dives with a South African diver who's spent more time up close with the ocean's most feared predator - the Great White Shark. 60 Minutes cameras capture a feat never documented before: viewers will watch Alex Honnold scale a 1,600-ft. rock wall using nothing more than his hands and feet. Correspondent Lara Logan interviews the 26-year-old about this sport and his technique. In the latest craze that has killed several extreme adventurers, men don wing suits and jump off mountain tops gliding at speeds of up to 140 miles per hour. Correspondent Steve Kroft reports. Correspondent Anderson Cooper dives with a South African diver who's spent more time up close with the ocean's most feared predator - the Great White Shark. 60 Minutes cameras capture a feat never documented before: viewers will watch Alex Honnold scale a 1,600-ft. rock wall using nothing more than his hands and feet. Correspondent Lara Logan interviews the 26-year-old about this sport and his technique. winged suits, rock climbing, diving, great white sharks, extreme adventure http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1159116.mp3 Sun, 26 Feb 2012 19:00:00 -0500 40:56 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News The number of Americans who have been unemployed for a year or two has risen into the millions. CBS News Correspondent Scott Pelley reports on a program designed to help them back into the workplace. A Harvard psychologist says drugs used to treat depression do work, but for the most part, it's not the chemical that's making people feel better, it's the placebo effect. Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports Grandmaster Magnus Carlsen is the number one chess player in the world and he loves to see his opponents squirm. Correspondent Bob Simon reports. The number of Americans who have been unemployed for a year or two has risen into the millions. CBS News Correspondent Scott Pelley reports on a program designed to help them back into the workplace. A Harvard psychologist says drugs used to treat depression do work, but for the most part, it's not the chemical that's making people feel better, it's the placebo effect. Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports Grandmaster Magnus Carlsen is the number one chess player in the world and he loves to see his opponents squirm. Correspondent Bob Simon reports. http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1155782.mp3 Sun, 19 Feb 2012 20:00:00 -0500 40:25 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News 60 Minutes Correspondent Scott Pelley reports on a Duke University oncologist whose supervisor says he manipulated the data in his study of a breakthrough cancer therapy. The demand for gold in India accounts for an amazing 32 percent of the worldwide market for the precious metal; and no wonder. The most important tradition at nearly all the 10 million annual weddings in India is the lavish gold jewelry. Correspondent Byron Pitts reports. Adele's second album has sold nearly 18 million copies worldwide, putting the British singing sensation on top of the charts and up for six Grammys. Correspondent Anderson Cooper talks to Adele about her success and the vocal cord surgery that saved her voice. 60 Minutes Correspondent Scott Pelley reports on a Duke University oncologist whose supervisor says he manipulated the data in his study of a breakthrough cancer therapy. The demand for gold in India accounts for an amazing 32 percent of the worldwide market for the precious metal; and no wonder. The most important tradition at nearly all the 10 million annual weddings in India is the lavish gold jewelry. Correspondent Byron Pitts reports. Adele's second album has sold nearly 18 million copies worldwide, putting the British singing sensation on top of the charts and up for six Grammys. Correspondent Anderson Cooper talks to Adele about her success and the vocal cord surgery that saved her voice. Duke University, manipulated the data, India, gold, Adele http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1152369.mp3 Sun, 12 Feb 2012 20:00:00 -0500 42:40 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News "60 Minutes Presents": Three Remarkable Women, a special hour hosted by Correspondent Morley Safer. Safer profiles Dolly Parton, Anna Wintour and Meryl Streep. Dolly Parton, the oh-so-country music superstar with the city-slicker sense of show business, talks to Morley Safer about her childhood, her career and the Broadway production of her film, "9 to 5." The sunglasses come off the high-queen of haute couture in this rare and unprecedented interview, in which the Vogue editor Anna Wintour reveals why she always wears them and much more to Correspondent Morley Safer in her first lengthy interview for U.S. television. Two-time Oscar-winner and Grande Dame of American film and stage Meryl Streep sat down with Morley Safer for a rare interview to discuss acting, her career and her latest leading role - as British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. "60 Minutes Presents": Three Remarkable Women, a special hour hosted by Correspondent Morley Safer. Safer profiles Dolly Parton, Anna Wintour and Meryl Streep. Dolly Parton, the oh-so-country music superstar with the city-slicker sense of show business, talks to Morley Safer about her childhood, her career and the Broadway production of her film, "9 to 5." The sunglasses come off the high-queen of haute couture in this rare and unprecedented interview, in which the Vogue editor Anna Wintour reveals why she always wears them and much more to Correspondent Morley Safer in her first lengthy interview for U.S. television. Two-time Oscar-winner and Grande Dame of American film and stage Meryl Streep sat down with Morley Safer for a rare interview to discuss acting, her career and her latest leading role - as British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Dolly Parton, Anna Wintour, Meryl Streep. http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1148711.mp3 Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:00:00 -0500 41:45 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Leon Pannetta has balanced the budget, run the CIA and eliminated Osama bin Laden. Now he takes on another great challenge with massive responsibilities, including keeping Iran from producing a nuclear bomb, as the U.S. Secretary of Defense. CBS News Correspondent Scott Pelley reports. He presides over the most successful entertainment business in America, the wildly popular NFL. Correspondent Steve Kroft interviews Roger Goodell and his $10 billion business model that continues to practically mint money. The same kinds of exotic, sometimes endangered, big game species found in places like Africa can be hunted here in the U.S. for a price. The ranchers who breed them claim to be preserving them, a notion animal rights people strongly disagree with. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Leon Pannetta has balanced the budget, run the CIA and eliminated Osama bin Laden. Now he takes on another great challenge with massive responsibilities, including keeping Iran from producing a nuclear bomb, as the U.S. Secretary of Defense. CBS News Correspondent Scott Pelley reports. He presides over the most successful entertainment business in America, the wildly popular NFL. Correspondent Steve Kroft interviews Roger Goodell and his $10 billion business model that continues to practically mint money. The same kinds of exotic, sometimes endangered, big game species found in places like Africa can be hunted here in the U.S. for a price. The ranchers who breed them claim to be preserving them, a notion animal rights people strongly disagree with. Correspondent Lara Logan reports. Leon Pannetta, Secretary of Defense, NFL, Roger Goodell, Big Game, hunting http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1144968.mp3 Sun, 29 Jan 2012 19:00:00 -0500 42:39 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News "60 Minutes Presents: Into the Wild," a special hour devoted to the natural world. Scott Pelley visits Kenya, the site of the great wildebeest migration, and looks at the threats to this natural spectacle comprised of over a million animals. Researchers listening to elephant sounds and observing their behavior are compiling an elephant dictionary. Bob Simon goes to Central Africa to listen to the language of the forest elephants first hand. Jane Goodall brings Lara Logan and 60 MINUTES cameras back to the forests of Tanzania, where she began her love affair with chimpanzees 50 years ago, to remind the public that chimps are endangered. "60 Minutes Presents: Into the Wild," a special hour devoted to the natural world. Scott Pelley visits Kenya, the site of the great wildebeest migration, and looks at the threats to this natural spectacle comprised of over a million animals. Researchers listening to elephant sounds and observing their behavior are compiling an elephant dictionary. Bob Simon goes to Central Africa to listen to the language of the forest elephants first hand. Jane Goodall brings Lara Logan and 60 MINUTES cameras back to the forests of Tanzania, where she began her love affair with chimpanzees 50 years ago, to remind the public that chimps are endangered. natural world, into the wild, language of the forest elephants, Jane Goodall http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1141408.mp3 Sun, 22 Jan 2012 19:00:00 -0500 41:13 CBS Radio News CBS Radio News Groupon's Andrew Mason says he may not be as smart, mature or experienced as other CEOs, but being company founder is his edge. 60 Minutes Correspondent, Lesley Stahl's reports. Qatar, a tiny and prosperous Middle Eastern country with no income taxes and free health care is an island of calm in a sea of unrest as neighbors like Syria, Egypt and Bahrain experience social upheaval. 60 Minutes Correspondent, Bob Simon has more. At 13 years old, Jake Barnett is already attending college and tutoring his much older "peers." In fact, the math and science prodigy was acing college courses when he was just eight and hopes to use his gift to change the world someday. 60 Minutes Correspondent, Morley Safer reports. Groupon's Andrew Mason says he may not be as smart, mature or experienced as other CEOs, but being company founder is his edge. 60 Minutes Correspondent, Lesley Stahl's reports. Qatar, a tiny and prosperous Middle Eastern country with no income taxes and free health care is an island of calm in a sea of unrest as neighbors like Syria, Egypt and Bahrain experience social upheaval. 60 Minutes Correspondent, Bob Simon has more. At 13 years old, Jake Barnett is already attending college and tutoring his much older "peers." In fact, the math and science prodigy was acing college courses when he was just eight and hopes to use his gift to change the world someday. 60 Minutes Correspondent, Morley Safer reports. Groupon, Andrew Mason, Qatar, Middle East, free health care, prodigy, Jake Barnett, http://www.cbsradionewsfeed.com/podcasts/1137618.mp3 Sun, 15 Jan 2012 19:00:00 -0500 40:46