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Preview: Honoring Our Troops

Coming up on "60 Minutes Presents: Honoring Our Troops": Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer recalls his actions during an ambush in Afghanistan; wounded combat veterans return to Iraq to face their traumatic memories; and, five sets of brothers serve together in Afghanistan.

60 Minutes Overtime, 05.24.12

In the midst of war, a group of Marines and our own Lara Logan go to extraordinary lengths to save a puppy named Bill; Also, Dakota Meyer repeatedly ran into enemy fire to save fellow soldiers and was awarded the Medal of Honor. But don't call him a hero; And, Cpl.

Extreme bravery, reluctant hero

Dakota Meyer repeatedly ran into enemy fire to save fellow soldiers and was awarded the Medal of Honor. But don't call him a hero.

Wounded Marine gets his "proper" homecoming

Cpl. Matt Bradford was in a coma for his first homecoming from Iraq. Now blind and struggling to walk on prosthetic legs, he finally gets a "proper exit" and begins a new life.

2004: Etan Patz's father speaks out

In June 2004, the 1979 disappearance of 6-year-old Etan Patz was still shrouded in mystery, but Etan's father believed that his son had been kidnapped and murdered by known child molester Jose Ramos. Vicki Mabrey reports.

Puppy rescue in Afghanistan by U.S. troops

In the midst of war, a group of Marines and our own Lara Logan go to extraordinary lengths to save a puppy named Bill.

"Ted Kaczynski's family"

The unabomber's brother turns him in.

"Traitor"

Ethel Rosenberg's brother on testifying against his sister and why he doesn't visit her grave.

"Tulsa burning"

A look back at the 1921 race riot that set Tulsa on fire.

Final Resting Place, Tel Aviv, The Many Meryls

At some cemeteries, graves were desecrated so more plots could be sold. Is enough being done to protect bereaved families? Then, Israel's largest city is bordered on all sides by danger, but its residents now seem more focused on its beaches, bars, and booming high-tech industry; Also, Meryl Streep discusses her career in acting, her greatest performances, and her Oscar-winning part as the "Iron Lady," British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Dropping Out, Hard Cases, Roger Waters

Students with promising ideas are paid $100,000 to drop out of college and become entrepreneurs in a controversial program founded by billionaire Peter Thiel; Then, Dr. William Gahl is one of the last, best hopes for people suffering from rare, debilitating, and undiagnosed medical conditions; Also, Roger Waters, the creative force behind Pink Floyd's legendary album "The Wall," is performing the rock opera to sold-out stadiums around the world.

Dropping out: Is college worth the cost?

Students with promising ideas are paid $100,000 to drop out of college and become entrepreneurs in a controversial program founded by billionaire Peter Thiel. Morley Safer reports.

Supporting Ron Paul

Venture capitalist Peter Thiel tells Morley Safer why he's given more than $2.5 million to Libertarian congressman and presidential candidate Ron Paul.

Hard cases: Investigating rare & tough diseases

Dr. William Gahl is one of the last, best hopes for people suffering from rare, debilitating, and undiagnosed medical conditions. Lara Logan reports.

PayPal's early failure

The first PayPal product was voted one of the 10 worst business ideas in 1999. So how did it become a billion dollar brand? Company co-founder Peter Thiel explains.

Partying and its benefits

Entrepreneur Vivek Wadhwa, who teaches at Duke and Stanford, explains how the social skills gained in college actually help Americans get ahead.

Tel Aviv vs. Jerusalem

Gay activist and columnist Gal Uchovsky describes the stark differences between the Israeli cities of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.

Hedonism born out of despair

In Tel Aviv, clubs go all night and restaurants are open around the clock. Where does that energy come from? Columnist Gideon Levy explains what he believes to be driving the city's vibrant nightlife.

Final resting place: Cemeteries lack oversight

At some cemeteries, graves were desecrated so more plots could be sold. Is enough being done to protect bereaved families? Anderson Cooper reports.