Hello Gerry,
The only result you have here is from the Digital Rectal Exam (DRE, finger up the bum), which is that it wasn't particularly alarming. The DRE can often sense if there's cancer on the rear of the prostate and roughly how big it is, but a normal DRE doesn't mean there's no cancer, just that it might be elsewhere in the prostate.
The biopsy samples will have been sent off to histology for them to analyse. When they have done this, your case will be reviewed at the MDT (Multi-Disciplinary Team meeting). The MDT meets weekly and discusses all cases where there's been any change since the previous MDT, such as new test results available. It consists of the urologists, oncologists, radiologists, specialist nurses, and maybe the histologist. They will then decide what to do next, such as to request more tests, or what treatments to offer you. They intend to call you back for an outpatient appointment (OPA) when they have the results, where they'll discuss them with you. I don't know what other tests you've had, but if cancer is found (which is quite likely with a PSA of 60 and no infection), it's common at that stage to order a nuclear bone scan at least, and sometimes they'll want additional scans too.
So at the moment, you (and they) are waiting for the biopsy results. These are important as they are the definitive diagnosis of any prostate cancer, and they indicate the aggressiveness (Gleason score), and the extent/location inside the prostate.
Going through diagnosis is often the most anxious time because it feels like you lost control of your life. Once you get to the end of this with your final diagnosis and treatments are suggested, the anxiety levels usually reduce significantly as you're taking back control, as well as becoming more informed about this disease. Do ask any questions here - most of us have been through the process you're going through, and we can recall what a worrying time it was.