What you missed on "CBS This Morning"

From the man who says he fired the shot that killed Osama bin Laden to an American rock icon at the prime of is 50-year career, here are some highlights from the week on "CBS This Morning."

The man who killed bin Laden?

Robert O'Neill identified himself as the shooter who fired the shot that killed Osama bin Laden. Margaret Brennan spoke with O'Neill and tells us why he's talking -- and if he fears the consequences.

Another giant leap for mankind

For the first time in history, a spacecraft has landed on a comet. Despite the failure of the probe's anchor system, leading the craft to bounce off the comet at least twice, scientists can now conduct one-of-a-kind tests. NASA astronaut John Grunsfeld joined "CBS This Morning" to explain the significance to this feat.

Movie vs. science

"Interstellar" is being called one of the most realistic science fiction films ever, but with its depiction of wormhole travel, investigation of black holes and portrayal of relativity, audience members inside and out the field of science wondered about accuracy. Neil deGrasse Tyson joins talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts and clears the fog.

Military robot tech

The military's DARPA lab creates stunning inventions. Take a rare look at future technology for U.S. troops, including new "AirLegs" technology. It could help service members stay one step ahead when answering the call of duty.

God, gumbo, guns

Several national chains including Chipotle and Target strongly discourage customers from bringing in guns, even if it's legal. But one Louisiana restaurant is taking the opposite approach, offering discounts to patrons bringing in guns.

Russell Brand's "Note to Self"

Watch the actor, comedian and author open up like never before in "CBS This Morning's" latest installment of Emmy-nominated series, "Note to Self." Brand offers advice to his younger self on surviving the drugs that nearly destroyed him, and the perks and pitfalls of fame.

Love, career, family

Designer Diane von Furstenberg opens up in a new memoir, "The Woman I Wanted to Be." She details stories of her mother's survival at the Auschwitz concentration camp, marrying a prince and becoming a fashion icon.

Surviving cancer

Hall of Fame quarterback Jim Kelly reflects on beating oral cancer and winning against the odds. NFL network and CBS Sports correspondent Andrea Kremer sits down with Kelly and his wife to talk about how returning to Buffalo helped him during his road to recovery.

How to rebuild a 500-year-old statue

The Adam sculpture by Tullio Lombardo fell and broke into hundreds of pieces more than a decade ago. Despite the arduous task, a team at the Metropolitan Museum of Art took on the conservation effort to restore the piece.

Eagle rehab

A national treasure in Washington, D.C., is getting a second chance at life. The Blue Ridge Wildlife Center in Virginia rehabilitates injured Bald Eagles, nursing them back to health, one-by-one.

Elevator Dangers

Safety advocates are warning the federal government about a growing problem in personal home elevators, slamming lack of oversight for in-home elevators. Taking the brunt of the problem are children who have become repeated victims of catastrophic accidents.

"Like a Rock"

Rock icon Bob Seger has sold more than 50 million albums, and he's not done yet. His recently released album, "Ride Out," earned the number three spot on the Billboard 200, the highest of his already historic, 50-year career.