Jill Biden on life in, and after, the White House

It's been nearly a year-and-a-half since President Joe Biden and first lady Dr. Jill Biden left the White House, for a quiet life in Delaware. "Well, it's not exactly a quiet life," Jill said, in her first interview since then. "We're still doing a lot of things – writing, traveling, speaking. But then we come home, and this is our peaceful place, let's put it that way. " But there has not been a lot of peace for the Bidens. Just four months after leaving office, President Biden was diagnosed with an aggressive form of stage IV prostate cancer that had traveled to his bones. "He's doing well, but it was a shock," Jill said. "Honestly, I can remember getting the diagnosis, and it was just shocking." Former first lady Dr. Jill Biden at home in Delaware, with correspondent Rita Braver. CBS News Asked whether the cancer should have been discovered while he was still at the White House, Jill replied, "Well, you know the doctors said that, according to the American Urological Association, that men over 70 don't need a PSA, a blood test, any more because it's a slow-growing cancer. … I do feel we had amazing care in the White House, but somehow that was missed." I asked, "So, you are a little bit tense when it comes to his health?" "I don't know if the word is tense, but I think I'm vigilant," Jill replied. But there is another essential question that many Americans have about President Biden's mental health when he was in the White House. …