60 Minutes

"I think Hillary will go down as one of the finest secretary of states we've had," President Obama told 60 Minutes recently — but might she have even bigger plans? Before America's top diplomat, Hillary Clinton, exits the state department for a much-deserved break from public service, she and the president sat down for the interview, which aired Sunday. In this clip, the two top Democrats praise each other for their hard work and discuss how they became close colleagues after a tough primary campaign in 2008.

Unsurprisingly, the topic of 2016 also came up. For his part, Obama reportedly said, "I was literally inaugurated four days ago. And you're talking about elections four years from now." Hillary, too, neglected to take the bait, but she did leave the option open. Hillary said, "You know, look, obviously the president and I care deeply about what's going to happen for our country in the future. And I don't think, you know, either he or I can make predictions about what's going to happen tomorrow or the next year." I guess we'll just have to wait and see.

Angelina Jolie was on yesterday's 60 Minutes to speak about her directorial debut In the Land of Blood and Honey. Conversation turned to her personal life, and Angelina revealed that she prefers staying home with the kids to filming — she and Brad Pitt famously hand off turns working on projects and watching their six children. Angelina also nearly broke down when speaking about her late mother, Marcheline Bertrand. She said of Marcheline, "My mother was a full-time mother. She didn't have much of her own career, her own life, her own experiences. . . everything was for her children. I will never be as good a mother as she was. She was just grace incarnate. She was the most generous, loving – she's better than me."

Angelina Jolie is prepping for the December release of her directorial debut In the Land of Blood and Honey, and granted an early interview to CBS's 60 Minutes. In a teaser, Angelina is seen speaking openly about surviving her wild past. Angelina said, "I went through heavy, darker times and I survived them. I didn’t die young, so I’m very lucky. There are other artists and people that didn’t survive certain things. . . I think people can imagine that I did the most dangerous, and I did the worst, and for many reasons I shouldn't be here." You can see Angelina's candid discussion with Bob Simon when it airs Sunday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.

As I watched Lara Logan's graphic 60 Minutes interview last night about the sexual assault she suffered in Cairo's Tahrir Square, it moved me that a seasoned journalist with significant security could so quickly become a victim of a brutal attack. The 60 Minutes correspondent, who usually does the interviewing and reporting herself, switched roles last night, proving if it could happen to her, it could happen to anyone, while helping reduce the stigma surrounding discussions of sexual assault.

"One thing that I'm extremely proud of, that I didn't intend, is when my female colleagues stood up and said that I had broken the silence on what all of us have experienced, but never talk about," she said. "Women never complain about incidents of sexual violence, because you don't want someone to say, 'well women shouldn't be out there.'"

Lara explained that before her near-death encounter with Egypt's sexual harassment and assault epidemic, she had no idea Egyptian women are regularly molested in public. One survey found that two out of three Egyptian men admit to publicly harassing women. Lara wanted to add her voice to those who confront sexual violence. You can watch part of her interview below.