The Emmy Award-winning “CBS News Sunday Morning” airs on CBS Sunday beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. “Sunday Morning” also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.)
Hosted by Jane Pauley
Rex features
COVER STORY: Who was Jeffrey Epstein’s victim, Virginia Giuffre?
Virginia Giuffre was a 16-year-old employee at Mar-a-Lago in 2000 when she said she was recruited by Ghislane Maxwell into Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking ring, which Maxwell denies. Before she died by suicide earlier this year, Giuffre wrote a memoir, “Nobody’s Girl,” and sought the release of the Epstein files, currently under the control of the Trump administration. Tracy Smith talks with Amy Wallace, co-author of Giuffre, and her brother and sister-in-law, about the woman who was Giuffre, her life after Epstein, and whether Maxwell – now imprisoned for sex trafficking – should be pardoned.
If you or a loved one is struggling or in crisis, help is available. You can call or text 988 or to chat online, go to 988 lifeline.
Read an excerpt: “Nobody’s Girl” by Virginia Roberts Giuffre
In her posthumously published memoir, Virginia Giuffre wrote about her experiences when she was recruited at age 16 into Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking ring, and her life afterward as a survivor.
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Calendar: October 19
“Sunday Morning” takes a look at the historical events on this date.
Anatolia Companion 
Art: Can artificial intelligence dream? Artist Refik Anatolia believes the answer is yes
Artist Refik Anadol uses artificial intelligence to deliver immersive images, created by AI-powered algorithms, which he likens to a machine dream state. He talks with Luke Burbank about what he calls a new art form, and about DataLand, his planned museum in Los Angeles that will showcase new ways for artificial intelligence to communicate with data.
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Headlines: “No to Kings” protests.
Reported by Robert Costa.
Photo Festival 
Books: A Tim Curry Mystery
Over his 50 years on screen, Tim Curry, star of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” “Clue” and “It,” has played both comedic and menacingly sinister, but his most enigmatic role remains Tim Curry. The actor talks with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz about his memoir “Vagabond” (which is definitely not a Hollywood story); The stroke he suffered in 2012, and learning how to speak again; And why he never sought stardom.
Read an excerpt: “The Tramp: A Memoir” by Tim Curry
The actor known for such fan favorites as “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” and “Clue” writes about the many journeys in his life (often under the guise of an irresistible villain), and about the 2012 stroke that nearly ended this tramp’s adventures.
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Passage: in memory
“Sunday Morning” remembers some of the notable figures who passed away this week.
CAPTION: Josh Seftel’s baseball mom
Just in time for the World Series, director Josh Seftel spoke with his mother, Pat, about the national pastime and her recent visit to the stadium. “In this world, right now, you need more baseball,” she says.
YouTube 
Video: Ms. Rachel talks about raising her voice for children everywhere
For millions of young children (and their parents), YouTube star Rachel Griffin Accorso’s voice is unmistakable. Her music-filled “Ms. Rachel” videos are cleverly crafted lessons in language development, with billions of views, while her global brand now extends to books, games and a Netflix deal. She talks with Jo Ling Kent about how she got into music education and about collaborating with her husband, composer Aaron Accurso. She also champions her advocacy for children around the world, including in war-torn Gaza.
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Movies: Ben Stiller examines the marriage of his parents, comedy greats Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara
Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara were a beloved comedy team — and the parents of actor and director Ben Stiller. After the deaths of his mother and father, Stiller sought a tribute to Little Sons: a documentary about their lives on and off stage. But even he didn’t expect how far his film “Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost” would go. Stiller talks with Jim Axelrod about how examining the lives of two comedy greats led to him re-examining his own.
To watch a trailer for “Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost” click on the video player below:
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Hartman: The power of reunion
Last week saw a wave of emotion likely never to be forgotten, as Israeli and Palestinian families were reunited with loved ones who had been held hostage or prisoners. Steve Hartman talks with Lori Stirm Kitching about the experience of reuniting with her father, Air Force Major Robert Stirm, after his release from a North Vietnamese prison in 1973.
CBS News 
United States: A teacher across the border faces a constrained new future
For more than a century, a unique institution has straddled the border on the dividing line between Stansted, Quebec, and Derby Line, Vermont: the Haskell Free Library and Opera House, where visitors from both countries can mingle freely and share reading, writing, culture, and friendship. But now, the Trump administration has put in place new rules, restricting access to visitors from Canada. Li Kuan talks about how the symbol of unity and friendship is now characterized by division.
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Comment: Charles M. It deals a blow to the crisis facing local newspapers
Some estimates suggest that more than 3,200 print newspapers have disappeared since 2005, with two newspapers closing every week. As funding for public broadcasting also shrinks, political analyst Charles M. Blue on the importance of local media as the connective tissue of communities – an essential public good that is at risk due to industry consolidation and funding cuts.
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Nature: Penguins in Patagonia
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From the archive: Diane Keaton talks about Woody Allen, Annie Hall, and marriage (YouTube video)
In a conversation with Katie Couric on “CBS Sunday Morning” in 2010, Oscar-winning actress Diane Keaton discussed working with writer-director Woody Allen on films like “Sleeper” and “Annie Hall,” and why she never married.
From the archive: Hollywood Legends VI (YouTube video)
Watch more classic “Sunday Morning” interviews with some of the film industry’s brightest stars. As of 2022, Julia Roberts has appeared in the romantic comedy Ticket to Paradise, her marriage, and the hobby she acquired on film sets; From 1980, producer and director John Houseman became an Academy Award-winning actor late in his life; From 1997, Bette Midler in her career on stage and screen; And from 2008, Dustin Hoffman on his big break in the movie “The Graduate.” Then two stories about progress in film preservation: from 1989, a theatrical restoration of Lawrence of Arabia, supported by Steven Spielberg; And from 2023, Martin Scorsese has spoken about the importance of preservation, especially the fragility of color film stock.
The Emmy Award-winning “CBS News Sunday Morning” airs on CBS Sunday beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison.
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