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Web extra: Jerry Seinfeld, host of "Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee," describes what comics have in common with one another and what sets them apart from other people. Anthony Mason reports

Web extra: Jerry Seinfeld, host of "Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee," describes what comics have in common with one another and what sets them apart from other people. Anthony Mason reports.

• May 31, 2015
• 03:34

Sheila Kennedy is an architect and visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley, whose goal is to show students that design in the developing world is just as important there as it is here in America

Sheila Kennedy is an architect and visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley, whose goal is to show students that design in the developing world is just as important there as it is here in America. Luke Burbank reports.

• May 31, 2015
• 02:12

Web extra: Anthony Mason talks with Jerry Seinfeld about his adoring fans and his public perception

Web extra: Anthony Mason talks with Jerry Seinfeld about his adoring fans and his public perception. In the interview Seinfeld admits that he is thought of as a little prickly - not that there's anything wrong with that.

• May 31, 2015
• 04:10

Ninety-four years ago Band-Aids hit the market, and they have stuck around ever since, used in one of every seven homes in America

Ninety-four years ago Band-Aids hit the market, and they have stuck around ever since, used in one of every seven homes in America. Susan Spencer reports on the origin of the bandage's classic design.

• May 31, 2015
• 02:39

Outside of Charleston, South Carolina, generations of weavers - members of the Gullah community - have collected the sweetgrass that grows in the area to create their baskets

Outside of Charleston, South Carolina, generations of weavers - members of the Gullah community - have collected the sweetgrass that grows in the area to create their baskets. Mark Strassman reports.

• May 31, 2015
• 03:33

Whistling tea kettles have been letting off steam for at least 100 years letting people know their water has boiled

Whistling tea kettles have been letting off steam for at least 100 years letting people know their water has boiled. But could the tea kettle be topped? Susan Spencer talks with Donald Strum, who in 1984 designed the Alessi Whistling Bird Tea Kettle, which has since sold over a million units.

• May 31, 2015
• 02:36

Mo Rocca learns about the challenging work of window washers firsthand - brandishing his brushes and squeegee 700 feet above New York City's streets

Mo Rocca learns about the challenging work of window washers firsthand - brandishing his brushes and squeegee 700 feet above New York City's streets.

• May 31, 2015
• 03:57

In the western Japanese city of Tottori, sand sculptures can soar several stories high

In the western Japanese city of Tottori, sand sculptures can soar several stories high. Seth Doane introduces professional sculptor Sue McGrew, who has been working with sand for 19 years.

• May 31, 2015
• 03:56

Today's banks are as common as coffee shops, and just as impressive

Today's banks are as common as coffee shops, and just as impressive. But years ago bank buildings were designed to appear monumental and imposing, to show customers that their money would be safe. Jane Pauley tours some stunning former financial institutions that today serve different purposes.

• May 31, 2015
• 04:00

At Tom Parr's Trap History Museum outside Columbus, Ohio, animal traps of all shapes and sizes line the walls from floor to ceiling

At Tom Parr's Trap History Museum outside Columbus, Ohio, animal traps of all shapes and sizes line the walls from floor to ceiling. But not all of history's animal trap designs were successful, including some 1,500 mousetraps Parr has collected. Susan Spencer reports.

• May 31, 2015
• 02:38