Somehow the correspondent keeps ending up reporting from underground. There’s just one problem: He can be claustrophobic Source
Author Archives: Stonecom Interactive
Where tomorrow’s technology is born
Want to order a pizza with your mind? Wear an exoskeleton to help you run? The MIT Media Lab may make it possible Source
Bill Whitaker, 60 Minutes’ subterranean correspondent
Somehow the correspondent keeps ending up reporting from underground. There’s just one problem: He can be claustrophobic Source
“CBS Evening News” headlines for Sunday, August 4, 2019
Here’s a look at the top stories making headlines on the “CBS Evening News with Norah O’Donnell.” Source
Anderson Cooper on speaking the “language of loss”
In a candid interview with 60 Minutes Overtime, the correspondent and anchor shares his own experience with grief & explains how it informs his work Source
Trump on mass shootings: “Hate has no place in our country”
President Trump, alongside first lady Melania Trump, addressed the two mass shootings over the weekend in a press briefing in Morristown, New Jersey. He praised the first responders in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, and added “hate has no place in our country.” Watch his remarks here. Source
Mitch McConnell recovering from fractured shoulder
“The Leader will continue to work from home,” McConnell’s communications director said in a statement Source
Video and 911 call released in deadly Ohio shooting
Chief Richard Biehl of the Dayton Ohio Police Department said officers advanced at the suspect within 20 seconds of his firing the first shots and “the threat was neutralized within 30 seconds of suspect firing first shots.” Biehl played a 911 call, video from the scene and released the victims’ names and ages. Source
What does liquid gold look like?
“60 Minutes” travels to an ultra deep mine in South Africa to watch a weekly ritual called “the pour” where rock is smashed, pulverized and melted into precious metal. Source
Swimming with whales
The Indian Ocean is home to one of the most diverse whale populations in the world – as many as 18 species live there. And no one can get you closer to these hauntingly mysterious creatures than American wildlife photographer Patrick Dykstra. Correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti joined Dykstra as they went swimming with whales in the waters off Sri Lanka. Source