Dr. Kuznetzov; Your Chatbot Will See You Now; The Ring | 60 Minutes Full Episodes

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Russian Invasion of Ukraine

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has left the country heavily mined, with millions of mines scattered across about a third of the country.
Demining teams are working to clear the mines, but it is a slow and dangerous process that will take years.
The war has caused widespread destruction in Ukraine, including the bombing of hospitals and other essential infrastructure.
Despite the challenges, Ukrainians are determined to rebuild their country and move on from the war.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is being used in various fields, including healthcare, education, and weather forecasting.
Woebot is a mental health chatbot designed to help people manage problems like depression, anxiety, addiction, and loneliness.
It uses cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques to challenge dysfunctional thoughts and help users develop healthier coping mechanisms.
Chatbots have the potential to help people with mental health issues, but they need to be carefully regulated to avoid causing harm.
Unlike therapists, chatbots cannot provide the same level of empathy and connection that humans can.
Most mental health apps are largely unregulated, which can lead to people receiving harmful advice.

A gang of burglars from Pennsylvania stole sports memorabilia from hallowed sports venues and small museums throughout the United States for over two decades.
Tommy Trada, the mastermind of the theft ring, would often bring his niece and nephew on reconnaissance missions to potential targets.
Trada and his crew would often melt down their loot to make it easier to sell.
Tommy Trotta, a career thief, stole various sports memorabilia and artwork over the course of 20 years.
He stole the MVP plaque of Yankee slugger Roger Maris from the Roger Maris Museum in North Dakota in 2016.
Trotta's biggest heist involved stealing two paintings, "Iron Plowman" by Andrew Wyeth and "Spring Winter" by Jackson Pollock, from the Everhart Museum in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 2005.
Trotta was eventually caught after he was pulled over for driving erratically and police found his trunk filled with crime gear.
He made a deal with investigators to reduce his sentence and provided information about the unsolved museum heists and his crew members.
Eight of Trotta's alleged accomplices were charged with conspiracy to commit theft of major artwork, and four of them pleaded guilty.
Trotta expressed regret for his actions and acknowledged the emotional damage he caused to the victims of his thefts.