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In this week's edition of 60 Minutes, CBS News Correspondent Steve Kroft takes a look at the unregulated shadow market that helped lead to Wall Street's financial meltdown, Correspondent Scott Pelley interviews a former mission commander in Afghanistan whose only order was to kill Osama Bin Laden, Correspondent Leslie Stahl reports on Silicon Valley's newest product, electric cars, and Andy Rooney talks about simplifying financial jargon.

Dan Raviv hosts: Correspondent Bob Orr reports on the initial defeat of the economic rescue plan in the House of Representatives. Financial Correspondent Anthony Mason reports on the big drop on Wall Street when the House refused to pass it. A "sweetened" bill passed by week"s end. Correspondent Jeff Glor reports on the Vice Presidential debate in St. Louis between Sen. Joe Biden and Gov. Sarah Palin. Dan speaks with Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer about the impact of the debate.

Biden and Palin face-off; while more viewers say he won the debate, she got a bigger image boost. The House tries again to pass the Bailout bill. Jurors debin deliberating O.J. Simpson's fate. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

The Senate passes a bailout bill; now the House must try again. Sara Palin and Joe Biden prep for tonight's debate. Crews find a wreckage they believe is Steve Fossett's plane. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Both Houses of Congress just passed the Webcaster Settlement Act that will give Internet radio stations that play music the ability to negotiate royalties with representatives of copyright holders. Were it not for this bill, which President Bush is expected to sign, online stations like Pandora.com might have to pay far more royalties than they can afford. Pandora.com founder Tim Westergren explains the bill and its implications to CBS News technology analyst Larry Magid.

The Senate prepares to vote on its version of the bailout bill. Retirees worry as their 401ks shrink. Ford celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Model T. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Members of Congress vow to pass some kind of bailout bill soon. Investors remain very nervous after yesterday's seven percent plunge. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

On November 4th, some voters will be using electronic machines that don't leave a verifiable paper trail. Some experts including Pamela Smith of VerifiedVoting.org and California Secretary of State Debra Bowen worry that it could lead to a lack of confidence in the outcome. At a technology conference at MIT, CBS News' Larry Magid spoke with Smith and Bowen about the state of e-voting in the U.S.

President Bush again pushes Congress to pass a bailout bill as an initial House vote looms. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

60 Minutes Correspondent Scott Pelley reports on the economic crisis and the man behind the $700 billion plan, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Paulson. 60 Minutes Correspondent Leslie Stahl takes a look at the state of Iraq today with General Ray Odierno. 60 Minutes Correspondent Steve Croft reports on the machine that scientists say will create conditions similar to those less than a second after the Big Bang.60 Minutes Correspondent Andy Rooney takes a look at Vice Presidents over the years.

This week on Face The Nation, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer speaks exclusively with Democratic Presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama on the controversial financial bailout plan.

This week on Face The Nation, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer speaks exclusively with Democratic Presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama on the controversial financial bailout plan.

Dan Raviv hosts: Dan talks to Congressional Correspondent Bob Fuss about the negotiations on Capitol Hill about an economic bailout. Correspondent Barry Bagnato reports on the first debate between Barack Obama and John McCain. Correspondent Katie Couric asks Chief White House Correspondent Bob Schieffer how they performed. Katie also speaks with former White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Meyers and former White House Counsel Dan Bartlett. Katie interviews Republican VP Candidate Sarah Palin.

Dan Raviv hosts: Dan talks to Congressional Correspondent Bob Fuss about the negotiations on Capitol Hill about an economic bail-out package and the involvement of John McCain and Barack Obama in a dramatic meeting at the White House. Dan chats with Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer on the political aspects of the economic crisis. Correspondent Katie Couric, of "The CBS Evening News," interviews Republican Vice Presidential Candidate Sarah Palin.

A bailout deal is in limbo as Republicans balk at the plan being considered. Washington Mutual taken over by JP Morgan-Chase. Tonight's debate still in question as the financial mess drags on. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

President Bush pushes Congress on the bailout plan as negotiators say they're getting closer to a deal. John McCain suspends his campaign to focus on the economy, but Barack Obama insists tomorrow's debate should go on as scheduled. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

The FBI to probe companies caught up in the market meltdown. North Korea takes a step to restart its nuclear program. Targeting the marketing of energy drinks. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

The Treasury Secretary testifies before Congress on the bailout plan. New global warming concerns. Predictions for a Scrooge-like holiday shopping season. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Congress takes up the bailout package as two investment banks get the OK to operate as traditional banks. New concerns about a chemical in our drinking water. John Adams scores the most Emmy awards. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

As presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain prepare for their first debate, 60 Minutes takes an in-depth look at their positions on the country's economic crisis, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, healthcare and other issues impacting Americans today. Correspondents Steve Kroft and Scott Pelley have more.

CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer hosts "Face the Nation." The key topic of the show will be the $700 billion bailout for the U.S. financial system. Schieffer will interview Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson. He'll talk also to the two key men in Congress dealing with this plan: The chairman of the House Financial Services Committee Democrat Barney Frank ;and the ranking Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, Richard Shelby.

CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer hosts "Face the Nation." The key topic of the show will be the $700 billion bailout for the U.S. financial system. Schieffer will interview Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson. He'll talk also to the two key men in Congress dealing with this plan: The chairman of the House Financial Services Committee Democrat Barney Frank ;and the ranking Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, Richard Shelby.

Dan Raviv talks with CBS's Bob Fuss about the federal rescue plan for the credit and stock markets. Correspondent Anthony Mason reports some of the market gyrations.

Congress promises quick action on a plan to buy up bad debts held by struggling banks. Global markets soar in response. Sarah Palin's husband won't cooperate in Troopergate probe. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Investors remain nervous after another big fall on Wall Street. Washington Mutual in search of a buyer to keep itself alive. Twin Cities bridge reopens. Ike victims again kept out of Galveston. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

The Federal Reserve bails out AIG. The House probes the foreclosure mess. A deadly bombing at the U.S. Embassy in Yemen. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

There's a common misconception that teens who play video games are lonley or anti-social, but a study from the Pew Internet & American Life Project found that's not usually the case. CBS News technology analyst Larry Magid talked with Pew Senior Research Specialist, Amanda Lenhart.

There's a common misconception that teens who play video games are lonely or anti-social. A new study from the Pew Internet & American Life Project found that that isn't usually the case. Larry Magid reports.

Investors remain nervous after yesterday's Wall Street plunge. Insurance giant AIG is downgraded and on the brink. President Bush will survey damage from Hurricane Ike. General Motors turns 100. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.

Lehman Brothers files for bankruptcy as Bank of America takes over Merrill Lynch. Getting aid to victims of Hurricane Ike. O.J. Simpson trial begins in Las Vegas. CBS News Correspondent Nick Young has today's World News Roundup.