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The most successful news magazine in TV history, offering hard-hitting investigative reports, interviews, feature segments and profiles of people in the news.

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  1. 14. sep.

    Today is the last day of the effort to recall California Governor Gavin Newsom. One of the leading candidates opposing Governor Newsom is Larry Elder. In 1997, Morley Safer profiled the controversial conservative talk radio host.

    Larry Elder on 60 Minutes in 1997
    15 svar 13 retweets 18 liker
    Angre
  2. 14. sep.

    More information on resources for supporting 9/11 survivors and first responders here:

    1 svar 2 retweets 10 liker
    Vis denne tråden
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    Angre
  3. 14. sep.

    20 years after 9/11, two retired NYPD sergeants, now health care providers, continue to see health challenges among first responders.

    4 svar 5 retweets 27 liker
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    Angre
  4. 13. sep.

    Dr. Benjamin Luft began the Stony Brook Medicine World Trade Center Health and Wellness Program as a pro bono service to help sick and injured 9/11 survivors and first responders nearly 20 years ago.

    Taking care of 9/11 first responders
    2 svar 11 retweets 44 liker
    Angre
  5. 13. sep.

    A Stony Brook study found nearly 15% of 9/11 survivors and first responders show early signs of cognitive decline. Currently, compensation for non-physical injuries is not covered by the federal law that aids 9/11 survivors and first responders.

    Early signs of cognitive decline in 9/11 survivors & first responders
    2 svar 20 retweets 28 liker
    Angre
  6. 13. sep.

    In an hour, we cannot do justice to the 343 firefighters who died on 9/11, nor to the sacrifices of the NYC Police Department, the Port Authority Police, and those who died trying to save lives at the Pentagon and on Flight 93. We honor their memory.

    60 Minutes honors the memory of those who died on 9/11
    107 svar 283 retweets 2 033 liker
    Angre
  7. 13. sep.

    “For everyone that was there that day, it just stayed with them, the sadness. We have plenty of good days, plenty to be thankful for, those of us who survived, but it's a day that'll never leave you,” says Fire Commissioner Dan Nigro about surviving 9/11.

    "It just stayed with them, the sadness."
    25 svar 80 retweets 293 liker
    Angre
  8. 13. sep.

    In the 20 years following September 11, 2001, more than 60 children of firefighters who died on 9/11 and in the aftermath have been through the FDNY training academy.

    The legacy of firefighters who died on 9/11 and in the aftermath
    13 svar 147 retweets 683 liker
    Angre
  9. 13. sep.

    “[After 9/11] my dad's brothers and sisters in the firehouse, they cooked for us…They took us to Six Flags,” says John Palombo, one of 10 children of Frank Palombo, a firefighter who died on September 11. John and his brother, Tommy, are now firefighters.

    Firefighters helped care for family of 10 who lost father on 9/11
    5 svar 88 retweets 339 liker
    Angre
  10. 13. sep.

    “It’s not the job that took my father; it was an act of terrorism that took my father. And that made me want to fight even more to protect the City of New York and the citizens,” says firefighter Josephine Smith, whose father died on 9/11.

    “It’s not the job that took my father; it was an act of terrorism."
    4 svar 58 retweets 256 liker
    Angre
  11. 13. sep.

    “Had 9/11 not happened, I would not have been a New York City firefighter,” says FDNY battalion chief Chris Ganci. Ganci’s father, Chief of Department Pete Ganci, died on September 11.

    “Had 9/11 not happened, I would not have been a... firefighter."
    9 svar 52 retweets 195 liker
    Angre
  12. 13. sep.

    343 members of the FDNY died on September 11, 2001. In a tradition where the job is handed down in families, many lost fathers, sons, and the brothers.

    343 members of the FDNY died on September 11, 2001
    31 svar 126 retweets 397 liker
    Angre
  13. 13. sep.

    “I try to honor him by talking his name… That's how it is in the African American culture. When you speak the name of an ancestor or... the name of a loved one, then they live,” says firefighter Regina Wilson, whose mentor, John Chipura, died on 9/11.

    "[When] you speak the name of a loved one, then they live."
    9 svar 76 retweets 296 liker
    Angre
  14. 13. sep.

    As the North Tower of the World Trade Center started to collapse, the men of Engine 39 were caught in a stairwell, with more than 100 floors above them. “It took ten seconds for it to come down, but it felt like ten minutes.” Miraculously, they survived.

    “It took 10 seconds for it to come down, but it felt like 10 minutes."
    10 svar 113 retweets 369 liker
    Angre
  15. 13. sep.

    “I just remember the dust that day, feeling like it was searing your lungs… It felt like you were swallowing glass,” says John Sudnik, who was an FDNY captain on 9/11, recalling the moments after the South Tower collapsed.

    "It felt like you were swallowing glass."
    3 svar 59 retweets 130 liker
    Angre
  16. 13. sep.

    When the South Tower of the World Trade Center collapsed, FDNY battalion chief Joe Pfeifer was 200 feet away in the North Tower. “The lobby goes pitch black,” recalls Pfeifer. “And in the darkness, I wondered if I was dead or alive.”

    "In the darkness, I wondered if I was dead or alive."
    5 svar 77 retweets 219 liker
    Angre
  17. 12. sep.

    “Ladder 15 knew how dangerous it was. But we never thought that an entire high-rise building would collapse,” says Joe Pfeifer, who was an FDNY battalion chief on 9/11, about firefighters trying to rescue those trapped above the fire in the South Tower.

    "We never thought that an entire high-rise building would collapse."
    3 svar 51 retweets 154 liker
    Angre
  18. 12. sep.

    “None of us expected the building to come down…. [we thought] if we could just get one route above [the fires] in each building, perhaps we could bring some folks down,” says Dan Nigro, second in command of the FDNY on 9/11. “We just needed time.”

    “We just needed time.”
    11 svar 53 retweets 169 liker
    Angre
  19. 12. sep.

    “That’s the kind of person Pete was. He would put people before himself without a doubt,” says Sal Cassano, FDNY tour commander on 9/11, about then-Chief of Department Peter Ganci. Ganci died on September 11, after going into the debris to save his men.

    "He would put people before himself without a doubt."
    3 svar 53 retweets 148 liker
    Angre
  20. 12. sep.

    “When I gave the assignments out, I could see the look in their eyes. I remember seeing firefighters hugging each other and heading up [into the WTC towers],” says Peter Hayden, who was the Division One Commander of the FDNY on September 11, 2001.

    "I remember seeing firefighters hugging each other and heading up."
    14 svar 77 retweets 198 liker
    Angre

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