Obama's campaign promise on bin Laden

"60 Minutes" producer Maria Gavrilovic takes us back to 2007 when she just was "the new girl" at CBS, and President Obama the longshot candidate. Those were very early days for Obama, and his campaign looked far from promising. Only a small handful of reporters were traveling with him at the time, and for Gavrilovic, it wasn't exactly the plum assignment that a frontrunner candidate like Hillary Clinton was.

In an interview with "60 Minutes Overtime," Gavrilovic reminds us of a controversial campaign promise, made four years ago, when Obama gave a speech at the Council on Foreign Relations. On August 1, 2007, the candidate said, "If we have actionable intelligence about high-value terrorist targets and President Musharraf won't act, we will."

His Democratic opponents -- including Clinton -- subsequently attacked him for being naïve and inexperienced in matters of foreign policy. The dust-up lasted for weeks, recalls Gavrilovic.

Gavrilovic, who helped produce this week's Obama episode for "60 Minutes," connects the dots between the killing of bin Laden and a four-year-old campaign pledge that got Candidate Obama in hot water.