Transcripts For WUSA 60 Minutes 20130211 : vimarsana.com

Footsteps as they came down that hallway towards that door. Rose coming for you. Coming for me. I think the industry is a mess, and i think the impact it has on real people is just unconscionable. Kroft unconscionable because as many as 40 million americans have a mistake on their Credit Report that, according to a new government study. And our own investigation of the Credit Reporting industry shows those mistakes can be nearly impossible to get removed from your record. So, really, you cant do anything for me. Ive just been talking to you for 15 minutes. I mean, the only thing you can do is to tell me to fill it out online. Yes, mr. Kroft. And action. Stahl Steven Spielberg insisted that the sets of his movie lincoln be historically accurate, down to the books, the rugs, and the wallpaper. He even recorded the sound of lincolns actual watch. And actor daniel daylewis recreated his highpitched voice. Tell us the news from the hill. Ah, well the news. Why, for instance, is this thus, and what is the reason for this thusness. Stahl daylewis stayed in character through the making of the entire film. I never, ever felt that depth of love for another human being that i never met. Im steve kroft. Im leslie stahl. Im morley safer. Im lara logan. Im charlie rose. Im scott pelley. Those stories tonight on 60 minutes. Tdd 18003452550 seems like etfs are everywhere these days. Tdd 18003452550 but there is one source with a wealth of etf knowledge tdd 18003452550 all in one place. Tdd 18003452550 introducing schwab etf onesource™. Tdd 18003452550 its one source with the most commissionfree etfs. Tdd 18003452550 tdd 18003452550 one source with etfs from leading providers tdd 18003452550 and extensive coverage of major asset classes. Tdd 18003452550 all brought to you by one firm tdd 18003452550 with comprehensive education, tools and personal guidance tdd 18003452550 to help you find etfs that may be right for you. Tdd 18003452550 schwab etf onesource tdd 18003452550 for the most tdd 18003452550 commissionfree etfs, tdd 18003452550 you only need one source and one place. Tdd 18003452550 start trading commissionfree with schwab etf onesource. Tdd 18003452550 call, click or visit today. Tdd 18003452550 investors should carefully consider tdd 18003452550 information contained in the prospectus, tdd 18003452550 including investment objectives, risks, tdd 18003452550 charges, and expenses. Tdd 18003452550 you can request a prospectus by calling schwab tdd 18003452550 at 8004354000. Tdd 18003452550 please read the prospectus carefully before investing. Looks like your bags didnt make it. Well send them to your hotel. [ sad music playing ] this is fun. [ sad music continues ] [ knock on door ] your bags, sir. Thanks. Both finally one taste, and youll understand. Enjoy delicious Dunkin Donuts coffee anytime. Best vacation ever pick some up where you buy groceries. America runs on dunkin. By the armful . By the barrelful . The carful . How about. By the bowlful . Campbells soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. Campbells. Its amazing what soup can do. Bag my business and bury it in the trash anymore. Good, that was awful. [ female announcer ] introducing litter genie. Easy litter disposal. Simply scoop, drop and help lock in odors. New litter genie. Your wish granted. I work for 47 different companies. Well, technically i work for one. That company, the United States postal service®, works for thousands of home businesses. Because at usps. Com®, you can pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. I can even drop off free boxes. I wear a lot of hats. Well, technically i wear one. The u. S. Postal service®, no business too small. Rose three weeks ago, al qaeda fighters launched a bold, deadly attack on a Gas Processing plant in north africa and killed 37 foreign workers. Survivors said the assault was wellplanned and wellexecuted. Though details about the identities and motives of the invaders remain murky, the attack is evidence that the threat from al qaeda is still potent. And the groups goal remains the same to attack americans and other westerners wherever they may be, even on a barren patch of the sahara desert. There were eight americans at the algerian gas plant when the terrorists struck three died, five survived. Tonight, youll hear for the first time from three of them. Steve wysocki i was 100 sure i was going to die. Rose so each of you thought you were going to die . Wysocki yes. Nick frazier absolutely certain. Mark cobb there was no doubt in my mind that a lot of people were going to die through this event. Rose the event, a three pronged attack, unfolded before dawn on wednesday, january 16. 32 al qaeda fighters stormed this sprawling natural gas field. They sprayed buildings and vehicles with automatic weapons and launched rocket propelled grenades. These three men nick frazier, mark cobb, and Steve Wysocki all worked for the oil company b. P. All witnessed the simultaneous assaults. They showed us where they were on a satellite photo of the gas field. Wysocki my office was approximately right there. Rose wysocki, an oil and gas well expert, was at the main production plant in a small office building. Cobb i was actually located in this building right here. Rose cobb, b. P. s manager at the facility, was in his office near the residential camp, home to 800 workers, mostly algerians. Frazier, a petroleum engineer, was on a bus bound for a nearby town. It had just pulled out of the main gate. Frazier i heard something. And my initial reaction was, oh no, weve blown a tire. Rose it sounded like a blown tire . Frazier yeah. Then, i looked out the. The lefthand window, and i saw dozens and dozens and dozens of red streaks pass the. Pass the lefthand side of the bus. Rose you were under attack . Frazier yes. People started to scramble. And then, bullets started to come through the front windshield. Everyone was, as fast as they could, getting to where they could lay down in the. The walkway of the seats and get as flat as possible. I dont know. Everyone was so calm. You just. You become so calm. It wasnt how i thought i would have reacted at all. Rose no screaming, no. . Frazier it was very silent, very organized. It was as if we had trained for it, but we hadnt. You could hear bullets starting to hit the side of the bus. And it wasnt one, two, or three bullets, it was. It was hundreds. It was just bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, just constant on the side of the bus. I texted my wife, the bus is under attack. Call the embassy. This is real. Do not call me. Rose you have to be wanting to tell her, if i dont get back, i want you to know everything i feel. Frazier i didnt do that. And part of it might be because i didnt want to give up hope. And another because i didnt want her to think that i was going to die. I think, between those two reasons, i never really said goodbye. Rose algerian soldiers came to the rescue from a nearby base and battled the militants for three hours. Frazier they saved our lives. They returned fire heavy, heavy, heavy gunfire. They stood by the bus and shot back and kept the terrorists from getting onto the bus, which is, im assuming, their intent. Rose finally, the soldiers took frazier and the others on the bus to safety. For nick frazier, the terror was over. But here, at this spartan work camp where mark cobb lived and worked, a second group of al qaeda fighters had seized control. Cobb my first reaction was to call my boss in london. Rose what was the message . Cobb my message to him was very simple. Were under a major terrorist attack. Rose you felt it, at that moment . Cobb oh, it was clear. I was guessing that i was hearing gunfire involving probably 20plus individuals trading fire. It was that kind of intensity. By that point in time, i could hear very clearly gunfire inside the camp itself, so i knew the camp had been attacked. And i was looking out the window myself. And i saw three terrorists in the parking lot. And thats the point in time where i realized i needed to hide. Rose had it occurred to you by this time, im an american, an expat. Im a manager here. Maybe theyre coming for me . Cobb absolutely. I knew, as the highestranking american on the site, i would be a prize. They put the highest value on american hostages, british hostages, and french hostages. Rose cobb gathered his staff in one room and locked the door. He crouched behind a filing cabinet as his coworkers hid him. Cobb i sat in a small ball in the corner. And they took all the maps and they laid them over the top of my head. And they stacked the maps in front, where the small gap was between the metal cabinets and basically. Basically, hid me. Rose did you feel safe . Cobb no. If they started poking at the maps with an ak47 or peeling maps off the top of me, i knew it was over with, yeah. I heard them kick open the front door. Thats, i guess at the point where, in all honesty, that i felt pure terror. I felt i was going to be taken. So, at that point, i elected to begin to make my calls to my family and say my goodbyes. Rose who did you call . Cobb i called my daughter in law. My son works for b. P. In the gulf of mexico; he was on a rig he was on shift. So i called her and i told her. Rose what did you say . Cobb i told her that i loved her. I told her that i loved my grandbaby. I told her to please get a hold of my son, and to tell him that, you know, i couldnt ever ask for a better son. And my cell phone buzzed. And i looked down it was my son calling me. He called me back, very emotional. Asked me if. Was it really that bad . And i said, yeah, it was, son. Rose youre whispering . Cobb yeah, im whispering. I said, im not sure im going to make it. And i told him i had to get off the phone, because then they were kicking the doors in closer to where i was, the room i was hiding in. And i hung up the phone with him. Rose can you hear your heartbeat in a moment like this . Cobb oh, yeah, especially sitting in that corner. Dead still, you know . You dont even want to breathe deeply, because it might rustle the paper on top of you. Rose and what are you hearing . Cobb im hearing the distinct sound of a boot going into a door. But, by the grace of god, there was only two doors they didnt kick in in that office building, and one of those two was the door i was behind. Rose why do you think thats true . Cobb i have no idea. I have no idea why they didnt kick that door in. Rose after hiding for several hours, cobb decided to risk an escape. He scurried to the perimeter fence, dove through a hole, and ran for his life across the desert to the algerian military base a halfmile away. Both cobb and frazier got out. Cobbs friend, fellow texan victor lovelady, was not so lucky. He was taken hostage at the camp where cobb was hiding. At the massive gas plant up the road, a third group of al qaeda terrorists marauded through the giant maze of pipes and machinery, looking for more hostages. Wysocki we started hearing voices on our radios that didnt belong on our radios. The terrorists had. They had captured some of our radios, if you will, or taken them away from people, and they were starting to use our radios to communicate with themselves. And i looked out the front door and i saw a man that didnt belong there starting to come up the steps wearing camouflage fatigues. And i took off running. And one of the guys literally grabbed me and threw me under my desk in my hole. And then everybody got very quiet. Rose Steve Wysocki was curled into the corner of his cubicle. On the other side of the wall, another american, gordon rowan, took shelter in a bare conference room. Intruders searched the building, kicking down doors. Wysocki i was laying there, trying to be just absolutely as quiet and as still as i could. My greatest fear was that i would sneeze or would move a boot or Something Like that and make a sound. I heard an exchange which i didnt fully recognize at first. And then, the response to the question was, my name is gordon. Im an american. And i knew gordon had been captured. And the response from the terrorist was, you are welcome then. In english now, weve got you now. Rose gordon was gordon rowan, wysocki and fraziers boss, and one of the most senior engineers in the gas field. And he was in the hands of the terrorists. Wysocki i was wearing my boots, and every time you touch. Seemed like you touched the side of this little compartment i was in, it sounded like a drum, and it scared me that i was just afraid to move. Rose after two nights in hiding, wysocki and a few others made a break for freedom. Wysocki and we found that there was a spot in the fence that was damaged that we could go through. We got through the fence and we continued across the open desert. Rose there is this speculation that perhaps the motivation was to go in there, and they wanted to know how to process works and how the plants work because they wanted to create a huge explosion to get attention. Cobb i dont think they understood technically how the plant operates. Rose they being the terrorists . Cobb the terrorists. I dont think they understood technically how the facility operated. But i think they understood enough to know that there was highpressure gas in there, and they put bombs in the right places that they could create what. Rose a huge explosion. Cobb a huge explosion, a spectacular, as its sometimes referred in security parlance, so. Rose seen around the world from the highest point in the sky . Cobb absolutely. Rose the plant had shut down at the first sound of trouble, the terrorists apparently unable to restart it. But they did detonate a bomb, a vehicle packed with explosives. It killed most of them and seven of their hostages, including gordon rowan. Two other americans also died. Fred buttaccio suffered a fatal heart attack at the start of the fourday siege. Cobbs friend, victor lovelady, was killed a day later along with several other hostages. The terrorists were trying to move key hostages from the camp to the plant. Algerian helicopters obliterated the convoy, leaving the vehicles in which they were captive charred and twisted. After four days, it was over. Survivors and friends gathered for gordon rowans funeral a week ago. People died, friends of yours died, you know. You feel there but. By the grace of god, there but, you know, why me . How did i survive and someone else didnt . Cobb you cant help but ask that question. Why was i able to escape . You know, why was nick not shot on that bus . I dont know. I dont think any of us know. Wysocki when i heard the guys in our building get taken, im like, why couldnt i have done something to help . And im guilt. Feel guilty for being. Feeling that i was paralyzed with fear and not do anything. But. And im especially guilty because they lost their lives and i didnt. Cobb all of us got quite a bit of time ahead of us to go through this and relive these memories and the nightmares that we have at night and the sleepless nights that we have. Rose nightmares. Nightmares . Cobb yeah. The nightmares, for me, are all the same thing its the sound of those footsteps as they came down that hallway towards that door. Rose coming for you . Cobb coming for me. As your life and career change, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust your Retirement Plan along the way. Rethink how youre invested. And refocus as your career moves forward. Wherever you are today, a fidelity ira has a wide range of Investment Choices to help you finetune your personal economy. Call today and well make it easy to move that old 401 k to a fidelity nofee ira. Not just the ones you can find on a map. But the ones you can find in your heart. Because inspiration doesnt favor those who sit still. It dances with the daring and rewards the courageous with ideas. Ideas that inspire. Ideas that take you places you never imagined. Ideas big enough to make the heart skip a beat and, in some cases, maybe two. Toyota. Lets go places. And, in some cases, maybe two. Hey hey honey hey alan. Uh, hey. Im bob, we talked at the tax store. I did your taxes. I thout you were a tax expert . Today, im a master plumber. Major tax stores advertise for preparers with no tax experience necessary. At turbotax, you only get answers from cpas, eas or tax attorneys all real tax experts. Than h r block stores and all other major tax stores combined. Tell me im beautiful. Tell me well grow old together. In sickness and in health. Tell me that im still the one. That you need me. That im your super hero tell me youll never let me go. Tell me you miss me. Thats all i need. [ female announcer ] for everything they need to hear this valentines day, theres a hallmark card. Kroft whether we like it or not, we live in an age where much of what goes on in our daily lives is monitored, collected, and sold to interested parties our driving records, our medical history, our internet traffic and, most importantly, our credit information. A mistake on your Credit Report can cost you money it can increase the interest you pay on your loans, prevent you from getting a mortgage or buying a car, landing a job or getting a security clearance. Its not uncommon. A new government study to be released tomorrow indicates as many as 40 million americans have a mistake on their Credit Report; 20 million have significant mistakes. And our own investigation of the Credit Reporting industry shows that those mistakes can be nearly impossible to get removed from your record. Consumer Credit Reporting is a 4 billion a year industry, dominated by three Large Companies experian, transunion and equifax. They keep files on 200 million americans and traffic in our financial reputations. They make their money gathering information from people we do business with, and selling it to banks, merchants, insurance companies, and employers, and they use it to make judgments about our creditworthiness and reliability. But now, the reliability of the industry is being questioned in an eightyear federal trade Commission Study to be released tomorrow. Jon leibowitz is the chairman. Jon leibowitz heres what we found. Some pretty troubling information. One out of five americans has an error on their Credit Report, and one out of ten has an error on their Credit Report that might lower their credit score. Kroft im trying to think of another industry where a 20 error rate would be acceptable. Thats a pretty high error rate. Leibowitz its a pretty high error rate. Mike dewine i think the more we look at this and the more the American People know about this, the madder theyre going to get. Kroft Ohio Attorney general mike dewine has opened his own investigation into the Credit Report<\/a> that, according to a new government study. And our own investigation of the Credit Report<\/a>ing industry shows those mistakes can be nearly impossible to get removed from your record. So, really, you cant do anything for me. Ive just been talking to you for 15 minutes. I mean, the only thing you can do is to tell me to fill it out online. Yes, mr. Kroft. And action. Stahl Steven Spielberg<\/a> insisted that the sets of his movie lincoln be historically accurate, down to the books, the rugs, and the wallpaper. He even recorded the sound of lincolns actual watch. And actor daniel daylewis recreated his highpitched voice. Tell us the news from the hill. Ah, well the news. Why, for instance, is this thus, and what is the reason for this thusness. Stahl daylewis stayed in character through the making of the entire film. I never, ever felt that depth of love for another human being that i never met. Im steve kroft. Im leslie stahl. Im morley safer. Im lara logan. Im charlie rose. Im scott pelley. Those stories tonight on 60 minutes. Tdd 18003452550 seems like etfs are everywhere these days. Tdd 18003452550 but there is one source with a wealth of etf knowledge tdd 18003452550 all in one place. Tdd 18003452550 introducing schwab etf onesource\u2122. Tdd 18003452550 its one source with the most commissionfree etfs. Tdd 18003452550 tdd 18003452550 one source with etfs from leading providers tdd 18003452550 and extensive coverage of major asset classes. Tdd 18003452550 all brought to you by one firm tdd 18003452550 with comprehensive education, tools and personal guidance tdd 18003452550 to help you find etfs that may be right for you. Tdd 18003452550 schwab etf onesource tdd 18003452550 for the most tdd 18003452550 commissionfree etfs, tdd 18003452550 you only need one source and one place. Tdd 18003452550 start trading commissionfree with schwab etf onesource. Tdd 18003452550 call, click or visit today. Tdd 18003452550 investors should carefully consider tdd 18003452550 information contained in the prospectus, tdd 18003452550 including investment objectives, risks, tdd 18003452550 charges, and expenses. Tdd 18003452550 you can request a prospectus by calling schwab tdd 18003452550 at 8004354000. Tdd 18003452550 please read the prospectus carefully before investing. Looks like your bags didnt make it. Well send them to your hotel. [ sad music playing ] this is fun. [ sad music continues ] [ knock on door ] your bags, sir. Thanks. Both finally one taste, and youll understand. Enjoy delicious Dunkin Donuts<\/a> coffee anytime. Best vacation ever pick some up where you buy groceries. America runs on dunkin. By the armful . By the barrelful . The carful . How about. By the bowlful . Campbells soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. Campbells. Its amazing what soup can do. Bag my business and bury it in the trash anymore. Good, that was awful. [ female announcer ] introducing litter genie. Easy litter disposal. Simply scoop, drop and help lock in odors. New litter genie. Your wish granted. I work for 47 different companies. Well, technically i work for one. That company, the United States<\/a> postal service\u00ae, works for thousands of home businesses. Because at usps. Com\u00ae, you can pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. I can even drop off free boxes. I wear a lot of hats. Well, technically i wear one. The u. S. Postal service\u00ae, no business too small. Rose three weeks ago, al qaeda fighters launched a bold, deadly attack on a Gas Processing<\/a> plant in north africa and killed 37 foreign workers. Survivors said the assault was wellplanned and wellexecuted. Though details about the identities and motives of the invaders remain murky, the attack is evidence that the threat from al qaeda is still potent. And the groups goal remains the same to attack americans and other westerners wherever they may be, even on a barren patch of the sahara desert. There were eight americans at the algerian gas plant when the terrorists struck three died, five survived. Tonight, youll hear for the first time from three of them. Steve wysocki i was 100 sure i was going to die. Rose so each of you thought you were going to die . Wysocki yes. Nick frazier absolutely certain. Mark cobb there was no doubt in my mind that a lot of people were going to die through this event. Rose the event, a three pronged attack, unfolded before dawn on wednesday, january 16. 32 al qaeda fighters stormed this sprawling natural gas field. They sprayed buildings and vehicles with automatic weapons and launched rocket propelled grenades. These three men nick frazier, mark cobb, and Steve Wysocki<\/a> all worked for the oil company b. P. All witnessed the simultaneous assaults. They showed us where they were on a satellite photo of the gas field. Wysocki my office was approximately right there. Rose wysocki, an oil and gas well expert, was at the main production plant in a small office building. Cobb i was actually located in this building right here. Rose cobb, b. P. s manager at the facility, was in his office near the residential camp, home to 800 workers, mostly algerians. Frazier, a petroleum engineer, was on a bus bound for a nearby town. It had just pulled out of the main gate. Frazier i heard something. And my initial reaction was, oh no, weve blown a tire. Rose it sounded like a blown tire . Frazier yeah. Then, i looked out the. The lefthand window, and i saw dozens and dozens and dozens of red streaks pass the. Pass the lefthand side of the bus. Rose you were under attack . Frazier yes. People started to scramble. And then, bullets started to come through the front windshield. Everyone was, as fast as they could, getting to where they could lay down in the. The walkway of the seats and get as flat as possible. I dont know. Everyone was so calm. You just. You become so calm. It wasnt how i thought i would have reacted at all. Rose no screaming, no. . Frazier it was very silent, very organized. It was as if we had trained for it, but we hadnt. You could hear bullets starting to hit the side of the bus. And it wasnt one, two, or three bullets, it was. It was hundreds. It was just bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, just constant on the side of the bus. I texted my wife, the bus is under attack. Call the embassy. This is real. Do not call me. Rose you have to be wanting to tell her, if i dont get back, i want you to know everything i feel. Frazier i didnt do that. And part of it might be because i didnt want to give up hope. And another because i didnt want her to think that i was going to die. I think, between those two reasons, i never really said goodbye. Rose algerian soldiers came to the rescue from a nearby base and battled the militants for three hours. Frazier they saved our lives. They returned fire heavy, heavy, heavy gunfire. They stood by the bus and shot back and kept the terrorists from getting onto the bus, which is, im assuming, their intent. Rose finally, the soldiers took frazier and the others on the bus to safety. For nick frazier, the terror was over. But here, at this spartan work camp where mark cobb lived and worked, a second group of al qaeda fighters had seized control. Cobb my first reaction was to call my boss in london. Rose what was the message . Cobb my message to him was very simple. Were under a major terrorist attack. Rose you felt it, at that moment . Cobb oh, it was clear. I was guessing that i was hearing gunfire involving probably 20plus individuals trading fire. It was that kind of intensity. By that point in time, i could hear very clearly gunfire inside the camp itself, so i knew the camp had been attacked. And i was looking out the window myself. And i saw three terrorists in the parking lot. And thats the point in time where i realized i needed to hide. Rose had it occurred to you by this time, im an american, an expat. Im a manager here. Maybe theyre coming for me . Cobb absolutely. I knew, as the highestranking american on the site, i would be a prize. They put the highest value on american hostages, british hostages, and french hostages. Rose cobb gathered his staff in one room and locked the door. He crouched behind a filing cabinet as his coworkers hid him. Cobb i sat in a small ball in the corner. And they took all the maps and they laid them over the top of my head. And they stacked the maps in front, where the small gap was between the metal cabinets and basically. Basically, hid me. Rose did you feel safe . Cobb no. If they started poking at the maps with an ak47 or peeling maps off the top of me, i knew it was over with, yeah. I heard them kick open the front door. Thats, i guess at the point where, in all honesty, that i felt pure terror. I felt i was going to be taken. So, at that point, i elected to begin to make my calls to my family and say my goodbyes. Rose who did you call . Cobb i called my daughter in law. My son works for b. P. In the gulf of mexico; he was on a rig he was on shift. So i called her and i told her. Rose what did you say . Cobb i told her that i loved her. I told her that i loved my grandbaby. I told her to please get a hold of my son, and to tell him that, you know, i couldnt ever ask for a better son. And my cell phone buzzed. And i looked down it was my son calling me. He called me back, very emotional. Asked me if. Was it really that bad . And i said, yeah, it was, son. Rose youre whispering . Cobb yeah, im whispering. I said, im not sure im going to make it. And i told him i had to get off the phone, because then they were kicking the doors in closer to where i was, the room i was hiding in. And i hung up the phone with him. Rose can you hear your heartbeat in a moment like this . Cobb oh, yeah, especially sitting in that corner. Dead still, you know . You dont even want to breathe deeply, because it might rustle the paper on top of you. Rose and what are you hearing . Cobb im hearing the distinct sound of a boot going into a door. But, by the grace of god, there was only two doors they didnt kick in in that office building, and one of those two was the door i was behind. Rose why do you think thats true . Cobb i have no idea. I have no idea why they didnt kick that door in. Rose after hiding for several hours, cobb decided to risk an escape. He scurried to the perimeter fence, dove through a hole, and ran for his life across the desert to the algerian military base a halfmile away. Both cobb and frazier got out. Cobbs friend, fellow texan victor lovelady, was not so lucky. He was taken hostage at the camp where cobb was hiding. At the massive gas plant up the road, a third group of al qaeda terrorists marauded through the giant maze of pipes and machinery, looking for more hostages. Wysocki we started hearing voices on our radios that didnt belong on our radios. The terrorists had. They had captured some of our radios, if you will, or taken them away from people, and they were starting to use our radios to communicate with themselves. And i looked out the front door and i saw a man that didnt belong there starting to come up the steps wearing camouflage fatigues. And i took off running. And one of the guys literally grabbed me and threw me under my desk in my hole. And then everybody got very quiet. Rose Steve Wysocki<\/a> was curled into the corner of his cubicle. On the other side of the wall, another american, gordon rowan, took shelter in a bare conference room. Intruders searched the building, kicking down doors. Wysocki i was laying there, trying to be just absolutely as quiet and as still as i could. My greatest fear was that i would sneeze or would move a boot or Something Like<\/a> that and make a sound. I heard an exchange which i didnt fully recognize at first. And then, the response to the question was, my name is gordon. Im an american. And i knew gordon had been captured. And the response from the terrorist was, you are welcome then. In english now, weve got you now. Rose gordon was gordon rowan, wysocki and fraziers boss, and one of the most senior engineers in the gas field. And he was in the hands of the terrorists. Wysocki i was wearing my boots, and every time you touch. Seemed like you touched the side of this little compartment i was in, it sounded like a drum, and it scared me that i was just afraid to move. Rose after two nights in hiding, wysocki and a few others made a break for freedom. Wysocki and we found that there was a spot in the fence that was damaged that we could go through. We got through the fence and we continued across the open desert. Rose there is this speculation that perhaps the motivation was to go in there, and they wanted to know how to process works and how the plants work because they wanted to create a huge explosion to get attention. Cobb i dont think they understood technically how the plant operates. Rose they being the terrorists . Cobb the terrorists. I dont think they understood technically how the facility operated. But i think they understood enough to know that there was highpressure gas in there, and they put bombs in the right places that they could create what. Rose a huge explosion. Cobb a huge explosion, a spectacular, as its sometimes referred in security parlance, so. Rose seen around the world from the highest point in the sky . Cobb absolutely. Rose the plant had shut down at the first sound of trouble, the terrorists apparently unable to restart it. But they did detonate a bomb, a vehicle packed with explosives. It killed most of them and seven of their hostages, including gordon rowan. Two other americans also died. Fred buttaccio suffered a fatal heart attack at the start of the fourday siege. Cobbs friend, victor lovelady, was killed a day later along with several other hostages. The terrorists were trying to move key hostages from the camp to the plant. Algerian helicopters obliterated the convoy, leaving the vehicles in which they were captive charred and twisted. After four days, it was over. Survivors and friends gathered for gordon rowans funeral a week ago. People died, friends of yours died, you know. You feel there but. By the grace of god, there but, you know, why me . How did i survive and someone else didnt . Cobb you cant help but ask that question. Why was i able to escape . You know, why was nick not shot on that bus . I dont know. I dont think any of us know. Wysocki when i heard the guys in our building get taken, im like, why couldnt i have done something to help . And im guilt. Feel guilty for being. Feeling that i was paralyzed with fear and not do anything. But. And im especially guilty because they lost their lives and i didnt. Cobb all of us got quite a bit of time ahead of us to go through this and relive these memories and the nightmares that we have at night and the sleepless nights that we have. Rose nightmares. Nightmares . Cobb yeah. The nightmares, for me, are all the same thing its the sound of those footsteps as they came down that hallway towards that door. Rose coming for you . Cobb coming for me. As your life and career change, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust your Retirement Plan<\/a> along the way. Rethink how youre invested. And refocus as your career moves forward. Wherever you are today, a fidelity ira has a wide range of Investment Choices<\/a> to help you finetune your personal economy. Call today and well make it easy to move that old 401 k to a fidelity nofee ira. Not just the ones you can find on a map. But the ones you can find in your heart. Because inspiration doesnt favor those who sit still. It dances with the daring and rewards the courageous with ideas. Ideas that inspire. Ideas that take you places you never imagined. Ideas big enough to make the heart skip a beat and, in some cases, maybe two. Toyota. Lets go places. And, in some cases, maybe two. Hey hey honey hey alan. Uh, hey. Im bob, we talked at the tax store. I did your taxes. I thout you were a tax expert . Today, im a master plumber. Major tax stores advertise for preparers with no tax experience necessary. At turbotax, you only get answers from cpas, eas or tax attorneys all real tax experts. Than h r block stores and all other major tax stores combined. Tell me im beautiful. Tell me well grow old together. In sickness and in health. Tell me that im still the one. That you need me. That im your super hero tell me youll never let me go. Tell me you miss me. Thats all i need. [ female announcer ] for everything they need to hear this valentines day, theres a hallmark card. Kroft whether we like it or not, we live in an age where much of what goes on in our daily lives is monitored, collected, and sold to interested parties our driving records, our medical history, our internet traffic and, most importantly, our credit information. A mistake on your Credit Report<\/a> can cost you money it can increase the interest you pay on your loans, prevent you from getting a mortgage or buying a car, landing a job or getting a security clearance. Its not uncommon. A new government study to be released tomorrow indicates as many as 40 million americans have a mistake on their Credit Report<\/a>; 20 million have significant mistakes. And our own investigation of the Credit Report<\/a>ing industry shows that those mistakes can be nearly impossible to get removed from your record. Consumer Credit Report<\/a>ing is a 4 billion a year industry, dominated by three Large Companies<\/a> experian, transunion and equifax. They keep files on 200 million americans and traffic in our financial reputations. They make their money gathering information from people we do business with, and selling it to banks, merchants, insurance companies, and employers, and they use it to make judgments about our creditworthiness and reliability. But now, the reliability of the industry is being questioned in an eightyear federal trade Commission Study<\/a> to be released tomorrow. Jon leibowitz is the chairman. Jon leibowitz heres what we found. Some pretty troubling information. One out of five americans has an error on their Credit Report<\/a>, and one out of ten has an error on their Credit Report<\/a> that might lower their credit score. Kroft im trying to think of another industry where a 20 error rate would be acceptable. Thats a pretty high error rate. Leibowitz its a pretty high error rate. Mike dewine i think the more we look at this and the more the American People<\/a> know about this, the madder theyre going to get. Kroft Ohio Attorney<\/a> general mike dewine has opened his own investigation into the Credit Report<\/a>ing industry, which, for years, has blamed mistakes on banks and merchants that provide them with bad information. But dewine argues that the fault lies with the industry for what he says are clear violations of the fair Credit Report<\/a>ing act. Do these companies have a legal responsibility to make sure that the information is accurate . Dewine the federal law says that if you believe that there is a mistake, you can go to them and they have an obligation to do a reasonable investigation. Theyre not doing a reasonable investigation. Theyre not doing an investigation at all. Kroft every day, dewines Office Fields<\/a> calls from desperate constituents who cant get the Credit Report<\/a>ing agencies to answer their questions or correct mistakes on their report, like paid bills listed as delinquent, closed accounts listed as open, and bad debts that belong to other people with similar names or Social Security<\/a> numbers. Dewine the problem is not that they make mistakes; its they wont fix the mistakes. It literally is like this you know, guy behind the curtain in the wizard of oz. You really dont know what hes doing. It really is a secret operation that is so hard to crack. Kroft eight Million People<\/a> a year file disputes about their Credit Report<\/a>, which usually requires a visit to the experian, transunion or equifax web sites. They are primarily designed to sell you premium products, not resolve a dispute, which is what i was trying to do. Theres a tollfree number you can call, which is likely to connect you to someone on a faraway continent. Kevin thank you for calling. My name is kevin. How may i help you . Kroft where are you located . Kevin india. Kroft india . But regardless of where they are or who you talk to, they wont be much help. Kroft so, really, you cant do anything for me. Ive just been talking to you for 15 minutes. I mean, the only thing you can do is to tell me to fill it out online. Yes, mr. Kroft. Kroft okay, thank you. Besides the tollfree number, they also give you a post Office Box Address<\/a> where you can send a letter and documents supporting your claim. In each case, its extremely unlikely that anyone with the authority to resolve your dispute will ever actually see it. Ask sandra cortez, a california accountant whose Credit Report<\/a> confused her with an International Drug<\/a> trafficker. It took her five years to get it fixed. Or david smith, a retired army officer, whose Credit Report<\/a> listed a bankruptcy that wasnt his and triggered a foreclosure proceeding against his house in south carolina. He is still dealing with the fallout. Or judy thomas, a trauma nurse with a horror story worthy of hitchcock or kafka. Judy thomas theres nobody to go to. Theres nobody. You just keep making phone calls and you just keep writing disputes and you keep sending them your Social Security<\/a> number, and they dont care. Kroft thomas, who manages two medical centers near cleveland, says it all began in 1999 when she went shopping for a new dress and applied for a store credit card to get a 15 discount. She was denied. Was that the first time youd ever been denied credit . Thomas yes, very first time. Kroft ever . Thomas ever, ever. Kroft but certainly not the last. It became a regular occurrence. The personal Credit Report<\/a>s she got from experian, transunion and equifax were all clean and without blemish. Yet she kept getting rejected and couldnt find out why. Thomas i would get a Consumer Report<\/a> and it would look fine. I would go to the bank, and they would tell me, oh no, you have all this debt. But no one would tell me what was on there. Kroft they wouldnt tell you what the debt was, and they wouldnt give you a copy of the report that they had . Thomas no. No. Kroft it took judy thomas several years to discover what almost no one knows that the Credit Report<\/a>s the agencies send to you are different than the ones that they sell to banks, merchants, and mortgage brokers. And she only found that out when a loan officer left her file on his desk and walked out of the room. And what did you see . Thomas i saw debt from utah medical center. I saw debt from a veterinarian clinic in utah. I saw collections for a Judith Kendall<\/a>. Kroft Judith Kendall<\/a>, not judy thomas . Thomas correct. Kroft whats going through your mind . Thomas what the hells she doing on my Credit Report<\/a> . What the hell is her debt doing on my Credit Report<\/a> . Kroft youd think this would be a fairly simple thing to get straightened out . Thomas you would think. Yeah, you would think. This is my judy thomas versus Judith Kendall<\/a> file. Kroft instead, it became a sixyear battle with credit agencies, requiring boxloads of correspondence to try and prove that she was judy thomas, not Judith Kendall<\/a>, all to no avail. You got a lot of time invested in this. How important are these documents . Thomas its my life. Kroft there are logs of daily phone calls to dispute centers, hundreds of letters, to experian, equifax and transunion, even correspondence from judiths kendalls creditors in utah, acknowledging that the debts on her Credit Report<\/a> arent hers. Thomas i would get letters back from these companies, saying, this, in fact, is not you. Kroft you still couldnt get it off your Credit Report<\/a> . Thomas no, i sent copies to the credit bureaus. And they. And they would come back as mine, verified, verified. I also hired an. A local attorney to try and straighten it out. We had everything certified, that this is judy thomas. This is where i live. Ive never gone by the name of kendall. Ive never even been to utah, let alone owing a Cable Company<\/a> in utah. Kroft and what happened . Thomas nothing. Kroft nothing . Thomas nothing. Kroft what kind of problems did this cause for you . Thomas i couldnt. I couldnt refinance. I couldnt take advantage of the interest rates. I couldnt get a new. I couldnt get a car. I couldnt. I couldnt cosign for my childrens student loans. And id worked hard for my credit, i was. And these people were taking it away from me. Kroft finally, judy thomas took the only recourse available to her. She sued equifax and transunion in federal court. And after a yearlong battle, the Credit Report<\/a>ing agencies settled for an undisclosed sum and promised to clean up her file. Did you think it was going to take a federal lawsuit . Thomas heck, no. It just takes it just takes a human being going, wow, this isnt Judith Kendall<\/a>. Let me fix this. Thats all they had to do. Kroft but as we discovered, that almost never happens. If you challenge a Credit Report<\/a> and mail your information to a post office box in the United States<\/a>, the dispute will likely be investigated in india, or the philippines, or south america. We traveled 5,000 miles to the chilean capital of santiago, where we tracked down three former experian employees. Carolina hererra, Rodolfo Carrasco<\/a> and Enzo Valdivia<\/a> were all dispute agents at experians National Consumer<\/a> assistance center, although they say they werent able to offer consumers much assistance. So, if somebody had a problem with their Credit Report<\/a>, they would send the complaint, and it would end up with you . Yeah. Oh, yeah. Kroft so how many of these did you have to do a day . Rodolfo carrasco 90. Kroft 90 . Carolina hererra 90, yeah. Kroft did you consider yourself investigators . No. Kroft did you have any way to investigate these claims . Hererra no, we didnt. You cant call the person. Kroft you cant pick up the phone and call them . No. Kroft did you have phones . No. No. Kroft could you email them . No. Kroft did you have the authority to say, wait a minute, after looking at somebodys file, and say that, you know, this is a. Somebody made a mistake. This person doesnt owe this money . Carrasco we didnt have that power. Kroft all they did was read the disputes and reduce them to a twodigit code, like never late or not mine. It was then sent with a two or threeline summary and no documentation back to the bank or Department Store<\/a> that furnished the original information. If there was a difference of opinion between the creditor and the person who was filing the complaint, how. Was it usually resolved in the. In favor of the creditor . Enzo valdivia yeah. The creditor was always right. Carrasco mostly, we took for granted the word of the bank. If the bank said, hey, this guy owes 100, so it is. Silvia goldsmith none of us have ever interviewed anybody in chile from experian. Weve got a federal court ordering them to bring these people forward, and were still waiting. Kroft much of whats known about the inner workings of the Consumer Credit<\/a> agencies comes out of lawsuits filed by len bennett and sylvia goldsmith, who have subpoenaed Company Records<\/a> and deposed employees and executives. They say, under the current system, there is no way for people like judy thomas to get their problems solved. So all these people who take the time to meticulously document a case that the bill isnt theirs or the bill has been paid that is never seen by anybody . Len bennett its not seen by anyone who considers it in determining whether or not information will be removed from a Credit Report<\/a>. Kroft its not forwarded on to the person who has the complaint with you . Bennett no. It is never forwarded on, never forwarded on to the creditor. Goldsmith we can get a jury verdict for 1 million. Thats chump change to some of these bureaus. They would rather pay a verdict in 1 million than to actually go in and change the policies and procedures that they have, because thats much more expensive to them. Bennett i can say this. Without qualification, the dispute procedures used by the Credit Report<\/a>ing agencies uniformly used completely fail to comply with the fair Credit Report<\/a>ing act. Courts have found that. The federal trade commission has found that. Its not even a close call. Kroft Ohio Attorney<\/a> general mike dewine agreed. Dewine i think the industrys a mess. And i think the impact it has on real people is just unconscionable. Kroft you think theyre breaking the law . Dewine i think theyre breaking the law. There is no doubt in my mind that they are breaking the law. Kroft we wanted to talk to equifax, transunion and experian. But like most consumers, we were unsuccessful. The agencies referred us to the spokesman for their lobbying group in washington. He too declined our request for an oncamera interview, but did provide a written statement citing an industrysponsored survey that showed 95 of its customers were satisfied with the dispute process. The industry maintains its in compliance with federal law. Go to 60minutesovertime. Com to find out what you can do if you think theres a mistake on your Credit Report<\/a>. Sponsored by lyrica. Im phyllis, and i have diabetic nerve pain. When i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course, i had no idea what it was. I felt like my feet were going to sleep. It progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals to like a thousand bees that were just stinging my feet. I have a great relationship with my doctor. He found lyrica for me. [ female announcer ] its known that diabetes damages nerves. Lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. Lyrica is not for everyone. It may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. Tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. Or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eye sight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. Common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. Dont drink alcohol while taking lyrica. Dont drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. Those whove had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. Having less pain. Its a wonderful feeling. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. Its specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. To hear more of phylliss story, visit lyrica. Com. Its specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. Thats 50 off lenses its the lenscrafters semi annual sale. Including bifocals, no lines even sunglasses made with your prescription. So hurry in 50 off lenses wont last forever. Stahl with the 150th anniversary of the civil war, were going through another Abraham Lincoln<\/a> revival. Not that interest in him ever really fades thereve been close to 16,000 books written about him, and now, Steven Spielberg<\/a>s movie, lincoln, which has been nominated for 12 academy awards. The film is filled with things about our 16th president that we, who arent lincoln scholars, didnt know. Its daniel daylewis, whose been nominated for an oscar for best actor, who brings the great man to life. Daniel daylewis as lincoln i cant listen to this anymore. I cant accomplish a goddamn thing of any human meaning or worth until we cure ourselves of slavery and end this pestilential war. Daylewis i never, ever felt that depth of love for another human being that i never met. And thats i think probably the effect that lincoln has on most people that take the time to discover him. Stahl after agreeing to take the part, daniel daylewis spent a year reading and doing research into Abraham Lincoln<\/a> the man. Daylewis he does feel as if hes carved in stone, when you first approach him, because of the way he was as a man. As you begin to discover him, its almost as if he welcomes you in. Lincoln tell us the news from the hill. Ah, well the news. Lincoln why, for instance, is this thus, and what is the reason for this thusness. Stahl so much about Daniel Day Lewis<\/a> portrait rings true to the man, including things most of us didnt know, like what lincoln sounded like. Daylewis there are numerous references to him having a high pitched voice. Stahl did that influence you . Daylewis its a clue, i suppose. All clues are potentially helpful. Lincoln and come february the first, i intend to sign the 13th amendment. Doris Kearns Goodwin<\/a> thats definitely the way people who heard him speak at the time said he spoke. So, somehow, he mastered that voice. Stahl even lincoln historians, like doris Kearns Goodwin<\/a>, who was a consultant on the movie, say the portrait, down to the high voice, was eerily authentic because of daniel daylewis method acting. Goodwin steven told me later that he never came out of that voice until after the filming was over. Stahl so the whole time they were filming, he stayed in character, which is his method . Goodwin absolutely. Stahl steven is Steven Spielberg<\/a>, the director, who decided that the movie would be only about the last four months of lincolns life, when, worried that the emancipation proclamation would be voided after the war, he pushes for passage of the 13th amendment to end slavery once and for all. Steven spielberg what he was seeing was that the war was going to come to a close, and once the war was over, he would have a snowballs chance in hell to pass this. He needed to get this thing through with great haste. Stahl heres something most of us didnt know lincoln was a was a hardball, downanddirty kind of politician. To get the amendment passed, he used ruthless, even deceptive tactics. Lincoln, our great, great hero, was a great horse trader and did get his hands dirty. Spielberg at the same time, it was noble and grand, but it was also dark and murky, which is sometimes. Stahl a little scummy. Spielberg . What all politics are. Stahl but they were buying votes. Spielberg theres no money involved. They were trading Administration Jobs<\/a> called patronage jobs to get a yes vote to abolish slavery. But we cant buy the votes for the amendment. Its too important. Lincoln i said nothing of buying anything. We need 20 votes was all i said. Start of my second term, plenty of positions to fill. Stahl lincoln did everything in the politicians handbook to get the amendment passed cajoled, armtwisted, negotiated, and he bullied his cabinet. Lincoln buzzards, guts man. I am the president of the United States<\/a> of america, clothed in immense power. You will procure me these votes. Stahl and meanwhile, the war the civil war was continuing to take the ever mounting number of lives, which lincoln saw with great guilt. The scene in the movie when he rides through the aftermath of the battle of petersburg is heartbreaking. Stahl did that happen . Did he really go to the battlefield . Goodwin lincoln actually went to the battlefield about a dozen times during the war. He needed to walk amidst the thinning ranks of the soldiers. He physically felt every life that was lost was on his soul, on his heart. Lincoln some weariness has bit at my bones. Ive never seen the like of it before, what ive seen today. Stahl what saved lincoln. During the war, and throughout his life, was his sense of humor and the stories he loved to tell, that he often enjoyed more than his audience. Lincoln i heard tell once of a Jefferson City<\/a> lawyer who had a parrot that waked him each morning crying out, todays the day the world shall end, as scripture has foretold. And one day, the lawyer shot him, for the sake of peace and quiet, i presume, thus fulfilling, for the bird at least, its prophecy. Stahl one of the things that i loved in the movie, several times, where hed start. You start telling a funny story in almost inappropriate moments. Daylewis right. Stahl and everybody rolls their eyes, oh god, here he goes again. Daylewis yeah, stanton, his secretary of war, was always apoplectic. And that. That is known, thats a historical fact, that stanton just couldnt stand him telling stories. Lincoln there is one ethan allen story that im very partial to. No, youre going to tell a story. I dont believe that i can bear to listen to another one of your stories right now stahl was he just a supremely confident man, or was it that he wasnt a confident person . Goodwin its a mystery in a certain sense, because he is. At one level, hes extremely confident. I think from the time he was young, he knew that he was, in some sense, a genius. But when he was young, he was so worried that opportunities would never allow him to exercise his talents. And he was hugely ambitious. He wanted to be remembered for having done something that would stand the test of time. So, boy, has that been achieved saving the union, ending slavery, and living forever in history. Pretty good. Spielberg and action. Stahl spielberg went to Great Lengths<\/a> to make his movie look as historically accurate as possible. Heres first Lady Mary Todd<\/a> lincoln; heres sally field, who put on 25 pounds to play the part. This is abolitionist thaddeus stevens, and this is Tommy Lee Jones<\/a> in the role. And heres secretary of war edwin stanton, played by bruce mcgill. And rooms in the white house were recreated. Spielberg went out and found first editions of books lincoln read. I heard, the same rug by the same. I mean, it looked the same. The same books. Spielberg same wallpaper. Same books. Stahl same paintings. Spielberg and the watch that lincoln carries on him that you hear ticking sometimes, the museum allowed our sound designer to record the actual ticking of lincolns actual watch. So whenever you hear the ticking, thats the same ticking that lincoln heard 150 years ago. Stahl i understand you wore a suit for this shoot. Spielberg i felt naked without one. Id never worn a suit before. I think i wanted to get into the role, more than anything else, of being part of that experience. Because we were recreating a piece of history that we hope will stick around for a while. And i wanted to feel like i was a part of that recreation. And so i didnt want to look like the schlubby baseball cap wearing 21st century guy. Stahl in reaching to portray the real lincoln, the movie doesnt just deal with him as president ; it delves into his personal life and his tormented relationship with his wife. Goodwin he was troubled by her, he was challenged by her, he was hurt by her, all of those things together. Lincoln your grief, your grief, your inexhaustible grief. Sally field as Mary Todd Lincoln<\/a> how dare you throw that up at me . Lincoln and his mother who wouldnt let him near her because she was screaming from morning to night. Stahl did they fight like that . Goodwin yeah. Oh, there were real fights. Stahl whos afraid of Virginia Woolf<\/a> . Goodwin yeah. Lincoln for everyones god damn sake, i shouldve clapped in the madhouse. Mary todd lincoln then do it. Do it. Dont you threaten me, you do it this time. Lock me away. Stahl when the movie starts, their second child has already died, willie. And she has been in the deepest of mourning. As i had heard, she basically closeted herself upstairs in the white house. And is this true, doris, stopped mothering the younger child, tad . Goodwin the most terrible thing that mary did after willie died was she couldnt bear being with tad, her youngest son, because he reminded her of willies absence. Its as if both willie and tad died after willie died. Lincoln had to become both mother and father to tad after mary turned away. And he had to take over not only the country, in leading the country, but take over that little kid at the same time. What you see are the kinds of gestures that are so loving when he lies down next to him in the fireplace, when he carries him to bed at night. Tad papa . Lincoln hmm . Tad papa, i want to see willie. Lincoln me too, taddie, but we cant. Tad why not . Lincoln willies gone. Its three years now, hes gone. Stahl the four years of the war took a toll on lincoln. You see can see that he aged, as does daniel daylewis in the course of the movie. He grows wearier, he hunches over more, his distinctive walk seems to slow. Goodwin it was almost as if his gaunt frame needed oiling, people said. And he would walk as if he were walking over a difficult field, and his leg would come up and go down in a very uncomfortable way. One of his friends said, he looked like a laborer coming home after a hard days work. That the. Somehow, the weight of the world was felt in that walk. Lincoln am i in trouble . No, sir. Lincoln thank you, mr. Slade. Stahl one of the most poignant scenes in the movie comes near the end. Its april 14, 1865; lincoln is leaving the white house for fords theater. Lincoln i suppose its time to go, though i would rather stay. Goodwin there is something about the emotional connection that you develop with this man, about the trial that he went through, about this extraordinary moment in our countrys history. And somehow, i ended up with affection as well as respect for him, and in. In the end, probably real love. Stahl youve said one of the sad things about the end of a movie is that you have to leave that character. Did lincoln stay with you after . Daylewis oh, yeah. I wish hed stay forever, really. I suppose what you miss is the pretense of seeing the world, understanding the world through their eyes, because its just a pretense, its a game. But, yeah, i missed him a lot. Now a cbs sorts update. At the at T Pebble Beach National<\/a> proam, grant snedeker shot a final round 65 to take the title by two. Snedekers fourth victory in the last two years volts him to number two in the world inch college basketball, indiana hold past ohio state 8168. For more sports news and information, go to cbssports. Com. Jim nantz reporting from pebble beach. Clear investments and no hidden fees. Kroft in the mail, our interview two weeks ago with president obama and outgoing secretary of state Hillary Clinton<\/a> brought a lot of letters accusing us of being too easy on them. The lack of tough questions and really any question of substance was a missed opportunity. But then there was this about our questions for secretary clinton. Did you want to make her look bad . Why so much time and emphasis on the negative . Im steve kroft. Well be back next week with another edition of 60 minutes. Captioning funded by cbs, and ford built for the road ahead. [ male announcer ] in blind taste tests, even ragu users chose prego. Prego . but ive been buying ragu for years. [ thinking ] i wonder what other questionable choices ive made . [ club scene music ] [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. Choose prego. With lively colombian. Its a morning breeze smooth as black silk. With folgers gourmet selections kcup packs you can turn any day gourmet. New roasts, a new look. Available where you buy groceries. Progressive claims. This is flo. I need you. I feel so alone. But youre not alone. I knew youd come. Like i could stay away. 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