60 Minutes 49x31 - Supporters of deported man speak out againstTrump's immigration policy | Nuremberg prosecutor still hauntedby Nazi defendants | Inside look at the Chicago Cubs' epiccomeback

Supporters of deported man speak out against Trump'simmigration policy - Indiana residents lament the deportationof Roberto Beristain, a family man and business owner, whocame to the U.S. illegally nearly 20 years ago. The family andfriends of a business owner who was deported to Mexico recentlyspeak out against the new immigration policy that led to hisarrest, and that of thousands of other illegal immigrants withno criminal records. Anderson Cooper talks to the Indianaresidents, most of whom voted for President Donald Trump,whose new policy directly affected business owner RobertoBeristain.Nuremberg prosecutor still haunted by Nazi defendants- Blank faces of Nuremberg guilty still haunt the last livingprosecutor who brought them to justice. It still appalls himafter 70 years. Ben Ferencz says the lack of remorse on theblank faces of the Nazis he prosecuted for killing more than amillion innocent people is still revolting. The 97-year-oldrecalls the scene at Nuremberg in vivid detail. "Defendants'faces were blank all the time…absolutelyblank,…like…they're waiting for a bus," recalls Ferencz.Asked what was going on inside him, Ferencz replies, "I'mstill churning," as he tears up. "I'm still churning."Insidelook at the Chicago Cubs' epic comeback - You gotta havecharacter! That's the secret sauce that won the Cubs theirfirst World Series in 108 years, says team president TheoEpstein. Character is the difference maker. And once theChicago Cubs put together a team with it, and a good deal oftalent, they won the World Series for the first time in 108years. That's the secret to the Cubs incredible championship,says the team's president Theo Epstein. Bill Whitaker speaks toEpstein, manager Joe Maddon and teammates Kyle Schwarber andJason Heyward for the inside look at a sports story for theages.