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Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a longtime vaccine skeptic, was named as Trump's pick for secretary of Health and Human Services. The controversial choice reignited debates over his positions on vaccines and public health. Major Garret takes a closer look at Trump's Cabinet picks so far.
Public health expert and CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss President-elect Donald Trump's choice for HHS secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has a long record of criticizing vaccines and has spread false and misleading claims about their safety.
As President-elect Trump builds his Cabinet and administration, incoming lawmakers are gathering on Capitol Hill for orientation. CBS News projects the GOP will hold the majority in the House, with at least 218 seats. CBS News' Scott Macfarlane met with some of the new lawmakers that will head to Washington in January.
Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson is returning to the boxing ring Friday against social media star Jake Paul. Tyson, who retired in 2005, last fought in 2020 during an exhibition with former four-division world champion Roy Jones Jr.
CBS News' Jamie Yuccas catches up with The Offspring to discuss their groundbreaking album "Smash," their influence on punk rock and their latest album, "Supercharged."
CBS News' Steve Hartman focuses on patience in this week's "Kindness 101," sharing a story about bridging the tech gap between grandparents and grandchildren.
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President-elect Donald Trump said Rep. Matt Gaetz is his pick to be nominated for attorney general. The announcement comes just two days before the House ethics committee was set to vote on releasing what sources say is a highly damaging report about an investigation into Gaetz over claims he partied with teenage girls. Gaetz, who has denied all wrongdoing, resigned from his seat in the House of Representatives after Trump's announcement, House Speaker Mike Johnson said.
CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa joins "CBS Mornings" to break down President-elect Donald Trump's latest choices for his Cabinet, including the controversial pick of Matt Gaetz.
As inflation nears the government's two percent target, food prices continue to rise while energy costs decline. Jill Schlesinger explains what these changes mean for consumers.
A new report shows global diabetes rates have doubled, rising from 7% in 1990 to 14% in 2022, with the largest increase seen in low and middle-income countries. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the health risks tied to this surge.
On Wednesday, a judge allowed a Federal Trade Commission lawsuit to move forward that accuses Meta of creating an illegal monopoly with Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady explains.
The head of British Vogue says she's concerned that designers are returning to ultra-thin fashion models. She believes it's happening, in part, because of weight loss drugs. A recent report found that less than 1% of this year's models were plus-sized.
Violinist Ezinma is bringing classical and contemporary music together. Her sound is capturing the attention of stars like Beyoncé and reimagining how audiences experience the violin.
Oscar-winning actor Billy Bob Thornton joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new role in "Landman," the latest Paramount Plus series from Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan. Thornton stars as Tommy Norris, a man tasked with managing land and people in the oil-rich landscapes of West Texas.
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On Wednesday, President Biden will host President-elect Donald Trump in the Oval Office as Trump continues to build his administration. Trump says billionaires Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy will head a new agency to cut what he sees as waste in the federal government. He also announced he is nominating Pete Hegseth to serve as defense secretary. The Fox News host and Army veteran has blasted diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives in the military.
Democrat Ruben Gallego beat Trump ally and Republican Kari Lake in Arizona's Senate race. He drew suport from Hispanic men, a group that drifted toward President-elect Donald Trump in Arizona and nationwide during this election. Gallego spoke with Ed O'Keefe about immigration, Trump and what the Democratic party needs to do going forward.
The DNA testing company 23andMe is facing serious financial concerns and has announced major restructuring. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady explains what happens to the private consumer data the company has collected if it decides to sell that information.
"Mean Girls" star Lacey Chabert and "Schitt's Creek" alum Dustin Milligan kick off the holiday season with Netflix's "Hot Frosty." They join '"CBS Mornings" to discuss their magical new romantic comedy.
Diagnosed with ALS in 2021, John Driskell Hopkins and his wife started the "Hop On A Cure" foundation to raise awareness and funds. This year, they will donate $3 million for grants and research. He joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his mission.
As winter approaches, it's the perfect season to dive into a new book. Amazon Books Editorial Director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" with the top picks for 2024.
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A CBS News analysis found foodborne illnesses have increased 42% since 2013 in regions the CDC monitors. Recent outbreaks of listeria and E. coli have made headlines nationwide. Nancy Chen shows if consumers are taking the proper steps at home when it comes to safe food storage and preparation.
A new study finds the United States has more heavy drinkers than it did a few years ago before the pandemic began. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains why and what to know about the dangerous trend.
President-elect Donald Trump is filling his Cabinet positions and other administration roles as he prepares for a second term in office. He is expected to name Florida Sen. Marco Rubio as his choice for secretary of state. South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem is Trump's pick to become secretary for the Department of Homeland Security, sources tell CBS News.
CBS News' chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett discusses President-elect Donald Trump's picks for major roles in his administration and Cabinet.
One week after Election Day, key House races remain undecided as CBS News projects Congress leaning Republican. If confirmed, Republicans would control the House, Senate and White House for the first time since 2017. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries shares his bipartisan goals with the incoming Trump administration.
Touring his new album "Leon," singer-songwriter Leon Bridges talks with Anthony Mason about his music, his connection to Texas and the power of staying grounded.
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The annual United Nations summit known as COP29 kicks off Monday in Azerbaijan. The summit is when nearly 200 countries gather for about two weeks to work on strategies to slow global warming. CBS News national environmental correspondent David Schechter joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the summit and how the U.S. presidential election could impact the talks.
Jury deliberations resume Monday in the Delphi murders trial. The accused killer in the case, Richard Allen, pleaded not guilty. In 2017, Abby Williams, 13, and Libby German, 14, disappeared near this hometown of Delphi, Indiana. Their bodies were found the next day near a hiking trail.
Catherine Kate, the Princess of Wales, attended a memorial service for Britain's military veterans over the weekend. This was her first high-profile event since ending cancer treatment earlier this year.
In this Veterans Day edition of "Beg-Knows America," CBS News' David Begnaud tells the story of two men whose deep respect for the American flag brought them together
The 2025 Grammy nominations are here with Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, and Kendrick Lamar among the artists slated to compete for the biggest prizes next year. Brittany Spanos, senior writer at Rolling Stone, joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the nominees in the biggest categories and also highlight this year's most notable snubs.
Maroon 5's PJ Morton joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his journey from gospel roots to Grammy-winning success.
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CBS News projects President-elect Trump has secured Nevada. In his first Cabinet selection, Trump appointed campaign manager Susie Wiles as White House chief of staff, marking a historic choice. CBS News' Robert Costa spoke with Trump to discuss his plans.
Speaking from the White House, President Joe Biden called for unity and calm amid political divides and urged Americans to "bring the temperature down" on rhetoric. He pledged a peaceful transition to the next administration. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports on his address.
Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said he would not step down if pressured by President-elect Trump. The Fed also cut interest rates by one quarter of a percentage point. MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady has the details.
A surge in counterfeit versions of popular weight loss drugs is raising health concerns. U.S. Customs is intercepting fake medications with potentially harmful effects. Tom Hanson reports on the risks and how consumers can protect themselves.
In Carrara, Italy, a studio is using robots to create sculptures, a move that has traditional sculptors concerned about the future of Italian art. Bill Whitaker explores the clash between technology and heritage on "60 Minutes."
"Yellowstone" star Kelly Reilly joins "CBS Mornings" to share what lies ahead for her character Beth Dutton in the final episodes of season five.
CBS News' Steve Hartman and his children explore individuality in this week's "Kindness 101."
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President-elect Donald Trump's transition team is laying the groundwork for the new administration. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa joins "CBS Mornings" to break down who will play pivotal roles in Trump's second term.
Immigration was a major theme of President-elect Donald Trump's campaign, where he pledged a mass deportation. Polls show he still won many votes from Latino Americans.
In January, Republicans will take control of the Senate after flipping seats in West Virginia, Ohio and Montana. The House remains up for grabs, although the GOP has made gains to reach the 2018 majority threshold. If they do, Republicans would control the White House and all of Congress.
On Thursday, the Federal Reserve will announce its latest decision on whether to cut its benchmark interest rate again. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what to know.
Famous for her iconic Halloween roles, Christina Ricci is diving into new territory with a tarot card deck and guidebook inspired by her life and career.
With "A Bar Song (Tipsy)" hitting No. 1 and two CMA nominations, Shaboozey opens up to "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about his journey to the top.
As the hit series "Yellowstone" approaches its season finale, Luke Grimes joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what fans can expect from the intense final episodes.
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CBS News projects that former President Trump will return to the White House with 276 electoral votes as he surpasses the 270 needed to win. Trump's path to victory included pivotal wins in North Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as he flipped states he lost in 2020.
Following a projected GOP Senate victory, former President Trump declared an "unprecedented mandate" and applauded JD Vance for his commitment to lead an economic revival. Trump credited Vance for his willingness to engage with mainstream media and his support.
Donald Trump's projection to become the 47th president comes after a campaign that saw Kamala Harris portray Trump as a threat to democracy. CBS News' John Dickerson and Robert Costa have more on why voters seemingly didn't buy that argument.
CBS News' Scott MacFarlane looks at the implications for Washington's power dynamics, especially if Republicans retain the House.
Donald Trump is going back to the White House as the 47th president after winning the 2024 election, CBS News projects. CBS News' Holly Williams and Margaret Brennan report on how world leaders are reacting.
Ian Bohen, who plays Ryan on the hit show "Yellowstone," joined "CBS Mornings" to talk about the second half of the series' fifth season
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With the nation deeply divided, millions of voters are casting ballots in a high-stakes election. Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are neck and neck in key battleground states, each offering sharply different visions for America's future.
As Election Day unfolds, Republican Rep. Elise Stefanik joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about America's political temperature and Trump's potential historic comeback.
As the race tightens in Michigan, U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg talks about the Harris-Walz team's last push to sway voters and what to expect on Election Day.
With the balance of power in Congress at stake, Election Day results could determine the legislative path for the next administration. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane reports on key races to watch.
In Pennsylvania, where electoral votes could tip the scale, voters discuss issues shaping their decisions in this unpredictable race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
A candidate needs 270 electoral votes to become the next president. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe looks at the scenarios that offer Donald Trump and Kamala Harris their best paths to victory as Election Day unfolds.
Black eligible voters now represent 14% of the electorate, a powerful demographic both campaigns aim to sway. CBS News contributor Ed Gordon and LaTosha Brown from "Black Voters Matter" join "CBS Mornings" for more.
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As voters prepare to head to the polls, former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris focus on critical battleground states. CBS News political contributors Terry Sullivan and Joel Payne break down the closing campaign strategies.
With Election Day on the horizon, more than 78 million Americans have already made their voices heard. CBS News' chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett dives into the numbers and trends shaping this year's election.
CBS News elections and surveys director Anthony Salvanto breaks down where the polls stand with Election Day just one day away.
"CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell and chief political analyst John Dickerson break down what to know about the presidential race between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump as the campaigns make their final pitches to voters.
The FBI says two fake videos online claim to be from the agency, but they are not. One is about election security, while the other is about Vice President Kamala Harris' husband, Doug Emhoff. U.S. officials think the videos come from a disinformation campaign, backed by Russia. David Becker, the executive director of the Center of Election Innovation and Research, and Chris Kerbs, former director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, spoke to "CBS Mornings" about election security.
Actor Cole Hauser joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the return of the hit series "Yellowstone," the Dutton family's fight to protect their land, and his role as Rip Wheeler.
Lyn Story, who has been using her old car to offer rides to those in need, was shocked when a generous viewer steps up to give her a brand new vehicle, allowing her to continue her acts of kindness. CBS News correspondant David Begnaud has more.
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Republicans currently hold just an eight-seat majority over Democrats in the House of Representatives. Both parties are looking at states like New York, where several tightly-contested congressional races could change the balance of power.
With just days until Election Day, former President Trump and Vice President Harris rallied in key states. Trump enlisted Tucker Carlson to target political rivals, while Harris, joined by Jennifer Lopez, addressed voter issues and Trump's recent remarks. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa joins "CBS Mornings" for campaign analysis
Imtiaz Tyab reports on Prince William's "Homewards" program, which aims to end homelessness in Britain. Inspired by Princess Diana, the initiative is underway in six cities and showcases William's efforts for lasting change.
Steve Hartman and his children continue their "Kindness 101" series with a lesson on self-confidence. They meet a Super Bowl champion who shares how his greatest achievement happened off the field.
The Agars, a triathlon team from Michigan, were invited to the Ironman World Championship by Peyton Manning. They join "CBS Mornings" to talk about their journey.
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As Election Day approaches, the FBI is investigating a series of fires that damaged hundreds of ballots in Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver, Canada. Police have identified a suspect and warn he may strike again. CBS News' Nicole Sganga has the latest.
The government released its latest GDP number, which is a measure of the change in the economy's size. The report shows it grew at an annual rate of 2.8% in the third quarter of the year. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains its impact.
Jotaka Eaddy is the woman behind the virtual network "Win With Black Women," which started meeting every Sunday during the pandemic via Zoom. Their goal is to support and advance the policy agenda of Black women. When President Biden dropped out of the race in July, their call went viral, with 90,000 Black women and their allies joining.
Megan Thee Stallion is suing blogger Milagro Gramz, claiming the blogger is purposely spreading false information on behalf of Tory Lanez, who was found guilty of shooting Megan Thee Stallion in the foot in 2020. The lawsuit accuses the blogger of intentionally causing emotional distress by cyberstalking, promoting and sharing deep fake pornography of Megan Thee Stallion and questioning if she was actually shot. Gramz's reps have not commented to CBS News on the lawsuit yet.
Boris Johnson joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new memoir, his time as British Prime Minister, his role in Brexit and offers his views on the current U.S. presidential election.
Reuniting with "Forrest Gump" director Robert Zemeckis, Tom Hanks and Robin Wright star in "Here," a multigenerational story set in a single living room across decades. They join "CBS Mornings" to talk about the film.
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Speaking in the same spot where former President Donald Trump addressed supporters on Jan. 6, Vice President Kamala Harris focused on her goal of making progress through national unity, pledging to be a president for all Americans. As Harris delivered that speech in Washington, D.C., President Biden made a comment that could undermine her message. CBS News' Nancy Cordes has more.
Former President Trump and other Republicans were quick to jump on comments from President Biden as Trump's campaign sought to pivot away from the controversy over racist remarks at his mega-rally on Sunday. CBS News' Caitlin Huey-Burns is in Pennsylvania, where Trump spoke last night.
As both parties face backlash and public scrutiny, recent remarks by Biden and comments from a comedian at a Trump rally have become focal points in the final week before the election. John Dickerson breaks it down.
Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the final week of the election, Biden's response to rhetoric at Trump's rally and the importance of unity in Vice President Harris's closing message.
ER visits for "walking pneumonia" have sharply risen in young children over the past six months. Dr. Celine Gounder, editor-at-large for public health at KFF Health News and CBS News medical contributor, discusses what this means for parents and caregivers.
With the holidays approaching, travelers now have the right to automatic refunds if flights are canceled or face major delays. New rules also cover flight changes and baggage delays. Kris Van Cleave reports from Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport.
As the 2024 election approaches, CBS News asked Republicans and Democrats to watch each other's favorite news channels. The results reveal just how differently each side sees the nation's issues.
Therapist Lori Gottlieb and Oprah Daily's Pilar Guzmán join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the pressures women face managing life's demands.
The Indian Festival of Lights is now celebrated at the White House and in schools across 26 states. CBS News' Shanelle Kaul shows how a new generation of South Asian Americans is spotlighting Diwali.
Broadway's Shaina Taub made history with her hit musical Suffs, earning her a Tony for both best book and best score. She's been named to the TIME100 Next list and collaborated with Elton John on The Devil Wears Prada musical.
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Former President Donald Trump's campaign faced bipartisan backlash over comments made by conservative comedian Tony Hinchcliffe on Sunday at Madison Square Garden. Jokes, including one about Puerto Rico, were ad libbed, a source told CBS News, claiming the Trump campaign vetted other parts of the routine.
Vice President Kamala Harris rallied in Michigan Monday, but as she spoke she was again interrupted by a group protesting the war in Gaza. Michigan has the largest percentage of Arab Americans voters, and some Democrats fear support from those voters has slipped away.
Republican strategist and CBS News political contributor Leslie Sanchez breaks down the presidential race between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump as the campaigns head into the final week before Election Day.
Runbeck Election Services shows how they securely print ballots for voters in nine states, including the battleground state of Arizona. For the general election, they'll print about 35 million ballots.
A new report says many phone companies are not doing enough to protect people from robocalls and texts. A consumer watchdog group says more than half of them have not fulfilled all of the requirements of a recent federal law.
With 62% of Latino voters backing Kamala Harris, the latest CBS News poll shows strong support among this group. But recent comments from Trump could shift the numbers. CBS News' Lilia Luciano reports from the battleground state of Pennsylvania.
"CBS Morning" series "Three Meals" heads to Texas, where a close race between Sen. Ted Cruz and Rep. Colin Allred reflects a shifting political landscape. With Election Day just a week away, CBS News' Omar Villafranca speaks with voters.
Opera Philadelphia is lowering ticket prices to make opera more relevant and accessible. The move is drawing in some first-time audiences and boosting revenue. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane goes backstage to explore this innovative strategy.
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"CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell traveled on the campaign trail in Houston and Michigan with Vice President Kamala Harris. She spoke with the Democratic presidential nominee about what her first 100 days in office would look like if elected, how she'd work with a divided Congress, campaign rhetoric and more.
Former President Donald Trump rallied at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, talking about the economy, the border and unleashing attacks on Vice President Kamala Harris. Allies joined the former president at the rally, but a joke about Puerto Rico by a comedian is drawing backlash.
CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa breaks down the final week before the 2024 presidential election and what to expect from the campaigns.
In July 2022, a former CIA officer accused a colleague of sexual assault at the agency's headquarters, sparking a congressional investigation that found the CIA mishandled allegations of sexual misconduct. Now, as the trial begins, the alleged victim has revealed her identity for the first time in an interview with Weijia Jiang.
Apple is gradually rolling out its new AI features it announced over the summer, including for email, Siri and an image tool. However, users will need an iPhone 15 pro or above to access the features. The company has struggled recently with iPhone sales and it's hoping the new tools entice customers to trade up.
In this week's "Beg-Knows America," David Begnaud heads to Chattanooga, connecting with locals who share their personal journeys and inspiring acts of kindness.
Neil deGrasse Tyson explores the cosmos in his new book, "Merlin's Tour of the Universe," where he answers readers' questions on galaxies, black holes and more. He joins "CBS Mornings" to share more his cosmic journey.
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On Thursday, the Los Angeles district attorney recommended a resentencing for Erik and Lyle Menendez amid new evidence. The brothers have been behind bars for 34 years, serving a life sentence without parole for brutally killing their parents in 1989.
CBS News legal contributor Caroline Polisi discusses the latest in the Menendez brothers' case after the L.A. district attorney recommended resentencing.
While Vice President Kamala Harris has pledged continued support for Ukraine, former President Donald Trump has previously praised Vladimir Putin's decision to invade. Trump now says if elected, he'd end the war. American weapons have helped hold the Russians back, but some in Ukraine worry the results of the U.S. presidential election could mean cutting off U.S. military supplies and allowing Russia to stay on Ukrainian territory.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken has been in the Middle East trying to revive talks for a cease-fire and hostage release in Gaza. Blinken said Israel's military has achieved its goal of "effectively dismantling" Hamas. "CBS Mornings" talks to Dan Senor who served as White House foreign policy adviser in the George W. Bush administration and Arwa Damon, the founder of the humanitarian nonprofit Inara, about the remaining barriers to a cease-fire in Gaza.
Friday is the first game in the World Series as the New York Yankees are set to battle the Los Angeles Dodgers. The two teams have met 11 times before in the World Series, with the Yankees taking the title eight times.
A group of fifth graders on a Minnesota playground share a lesson in resourcefulness in Steve Hartman's "Kindness 101" series.
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Former President Donald Trump campaigned Wednesday in the battleground state of Georgia with two controversial allies. Tucker Carlson and Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene joined the rally where Trump fired back at his former White House chief of staff John Kelly, who earlier this week said the former president could rule as a dictator if he wins a second term.
During a town hall Wednesday, Vice President Harris took questions directly from undecided voters. She vowed to bring change to the country, but at times failed to provide specifics when asked about policy.
Through a new report, officials have discovered that Syracuse, New York, has some of the highest levels of lead found in drinking water in decades. Some people want it declared an emergency, but Syracuse city officials are pushing back, saying the latest water testing show lead levels have improved.
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. with nearly 128 million adults in the country living with it. A recent report by the American Heart Association projects heart disease and stroke will affect more than 60% of Americans by 2050. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains how to prevent the disease.
The iconic magazine Playbill is celebrating its 140th anniversary. Alex Birsh's family has published Playbill since 1973. This month, every Broadway show has four different Playbill covers.
Actor Brett Goldstein, who starred as Roy Kent on the Emmy-winning show "Ted Lasso," speaks to "CBS Mornings" about taking on a new role as co-creator and cast member of the Apple TV+ show "Shrinking."
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Boeing workers are voting Wednesday on a new contract to end a six week strike that has cost the company billions. The four-year deal includes a 35% pay hike, a signing bonus and improved health and retirement benefits. It does not establish a pension plan, which was a key demand of the union.
Former Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries has been arrested in Florida on charges of sex trafficking and prostitution, involving more than two dozen people. Prosecutors allege Jeffries and two associates coerced young men to participate in sex parties, by promising them modeling careers.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the new IRS 2025 tax brackets. Each year, the agency makes adjustments to the tax code to account for inflation.
According to new data from LinkedIn, 50% of professionals surveyed are feeling overwhelmed by how quickly their job is changing, and 48% are worried about "being left behind." LinkedIn career expert Catherine Fisher offers tips on how to respond.
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More than 600 frozen waffle products from over a dozen brands have been recalled following routine testing that detected listeria. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for public health at KFF Health News, discusses the potential health risks.
A recent CBS News poll found that more than 80% of voters think foreign governments are trying to influence the 2024 election. Jen Easterly, the director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, or CISA, talks with "CBS Mornings" about protecting the electoral process.
CBS News' Ed O'Keefe speaks with Arizona voters about immigration, just two weeks ahead of the election. Polling shows a close race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, with few undecided voters on this key issue.
As Robert Roberson's execution is halted by the Texas Supreme Court, John Grisham and Jim McCloskey advocate for ending the death penalty. Their new book, "Framed," highlights 23 cases of wrongful convictions, shedding light on flaws in the justice system.
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Former President Donald Trump visited a Pennsylvania McDonald's, claiming without evidence that Vice President Kamala Harris didn't work at the fast food chain while in college. He was also at the Pittsburgh Steelers vs. New York Jets game on Sunday. Meanwhile, Harris stopped at two churches in Georgia, hoping to convince Black voters to turn out.
Claims of voting by non-citizens are part of a national Republican effort to challenge voter applications called "Protect the Vote," but Democrats allege it's a way to sow confusion. Officials say the number of non-citizens who've actually cast votes in federal elections is miniscule. North Carolina identified fewer than 50 votes in its audit of 2016.
On Sunday, the last full-size Kmart in the continental United States closed. The retail chain first opened in 1899 and officially changed its name to Kmart Corporation in the 1970s. By the following decade, there were more than 2,000 stores nationwide. The retail chain later fell victim to competition from Walmart, Target and eventually online giants like Amazon.
A dog captured the nation's attention after he was abandoned in chest-deep water before Hurricane Milton slammed into Florida. CBS News contributor David Begnaud shows the 5-year-old bull terrier reunited with the trooper that saved him and how he's recovering now.
Damon Wayans Jr. and Damon Wayans Sr. speak to "CBS Mornings" about starring in the new CBS sitcom, "Poppa's House." Wayans Sr. plays "Poppa," a happily-divorced radio host whose life is up-ended when his adult son, played by Wayans Jr., moves in next door.
Jennifer Hudson speaks with "CBS Mornings" about her first-ever holiday album and the return of "The Jennifer Hudson Show" for its third season. Hudson's tour "The Gift of Love: An Intimate Live Experience," begins Nov. 24 in Brooklyn.
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The latest CBS News polling in Arizona shows former President Donald Trump with a slim lead within the margin of error. However, in the closely watched Senate race, Trump ally Kari Lake is trailing.
First on CBS Mornings, American Paul Wheelan, who was held in Russia for more than five years, has a lot to say in his first interview since being released. The Marine veteran, convicted on espionage charges, was freed two months ago in a historic prisoner swap. He told "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan that his prison time was physically and mentally hard.
Opening statements are set for today in the trial of Richard Allen, who is charged with the 2017 murders of 13-year-old Abby Williams and 14-year-old Libby German. Allen has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
In April 2018, in the Florida Gulf Coast town of Eastpoint, Aileen Seiden's beaten body was found dumped near a highway. The next day, a bloody motel room was discovered nearby. The back-to-back scenes prompted investigators to see if the two were connected.
A special installment of our series "Kindness 101," where Steve Hartman and his kids share stories built around kindness and character, and the people who've mastered those qualities. This summer, CBS News partnered with Drake University to create a free curriculum for those teachers to use.
The hit CBS drama "Blue Bloods" begins its final run of new episodes tonight. The series focuses on members of the Reagan family, who work as police officers and prosecutors in New York City. The star-studded cast includes Tom Selleck as the family patriarch, NYPD commissioner Frank Reagan. We were invited to sit with the actors at their famous dinner table, to talk about the long- running show's success.
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A new study shows diabetes drugs like Mounjaro and Ozempic, which people also take to lose weight, may help patients suffering from addiction. CBS News contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains.
Officials in Texas rejected a request for clemency in a controversial case Wednesday. Robert Roberson would be the first person in the U.S. to be put to death for a murder linked to shaken baby syndrome. Some experts say his conviction was based on faulty, outdated scientific evidence.
Congresswoman Jennifer Wexton of Virginia, who is retiring after this term, was diagnosed with progressive supranuclear palsy. There is no cure for her condition, which has rapidly robbed her of her mobility, balance and most recently her speech. She's using her rare diagnosis and AI to help make change during her final months in office.
Founded by Roz Keith in 2015, the nonprofit "Stand with Trans" is hosting a month of programming for Trans Empowerment Month, including support groups, educational panels, and workshops. With LGBTQ+ rights under threat in many states, the organization aims to provide critical support for trans and non-binary individuals and their families.
Fire Country is back, with Max Thieriot reprising his role as Bode, a convict working as a firefighter in his Northern California hometown.
After her breakout role as Princess Jasmine, Naomi Scott stars in Smile 2, hailed as the best horror film of the year. Scott discusses the challenges of portraying pop star Skye Riley, handling the film's intense scenes, and how she brought the character's voice to life.
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With North Carolina poised to be a battleground state once again, the "CBS Mornings" "Three Meals" series takes a closer look at what's driving voters in the Tar Heel State. Former President Trump won it narrowly in 2020, and new polling suggests the race is neck and neck this time around.
Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign is working to shore up support among Black voters. Polls show their support is holding steady compared to what President Biden earned four years ago. However, there are signs Harris may struggle to turn out Black male voters as a higher number are signaling interest in former President Donald Trump.
Avril Benoit from Doctors Without Borders, which has teams on the ground in Gaza providing medical assistance, speaks with "CBS Mornings" about the humanitarian crisis amid the war.
Pharmacy giant Walgreens announced its plan to close around 1,200 stores over the next three years as retail sales decline. Walgreens has also been dealing with other challenges, including rising operating costs and low reimbursement rates for pharmacy care.
Family members and supporters of Erik and Lyle Menendez will gather outside a Los Angeles courthouse Wednesday to push for the brothers to be resentenced on lesser charges. They've been in prison for 34 years for killing their parents, but new evidence has led the LA district attorney to reopen the case. A letter allegedly written by one of the brothers to a family member in 1988 referenced alleged abuse by the brothers' parents.
With Halloween season in full swing, "Smile 2" is set to bring more thrills as it follows Skye Riley, a pop star haunted by a deadly curse. Following the success of the original, which earned $200 million worldwide, the sequel explores fame, fear, and survival. The cast and director talk about the emotional and physical challenges of filming.
Montana Jordan and Emily Osment return to the small screen in Georgie and Mandy's First Marriage, a sequel to "Young Sheldon." The comedy follows the couple as they balance the challenges of marriage, adulthood and raising their baby, Cece.
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As Florida residents recover from hurricanes Milton and Helene, experts say the damage will likely worsen the home insurance crisis in the state and could lead to higher rates nationwide. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains how climate-driven events could impact you.
Around 100 hostages remain trapped in Gaza. Hersh Goldberg-Polin, an American, was among those killed in captivity since Hamas' Oct. 7 attack. His parents spoke to CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer about grief and why they feel their son should still be alive.
A new survey reveals that 25% of U.S. adults suspect they have undiagnosed ADHD, but only 13% have discussed it with a doctor. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Céline Gounder explains the importance of seeking professional help.
Nima Momeni's murder trial began this week in San Francisco. He's accused of stabbing Cash App founder Bob Lee to death in April 2023. Momeni pleaded not guilty to first degree murder last spring.
Tennis star Venus Williams is partnering with SoFi for a new campaign to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, which marked a major turning point in women's financial independence. She tells "CBS Mornings" more about the campaign, financial lessons she's learned throughout her career and more. Sponsored by Sofi. www.sofi.com/givehercredit
Zoe Saldaña, known for her roles in "Avatar" and "Guardians of the Galaxy," stars in and executive produces season two of "Lioness" on Paramount Plus. The series follows undercover CIA operatives working to assassinate terrorists.
Kathy Bates opens up about playing Madeline Matlock in the CBS reboot, tackling ageism and being an executive producer.
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During Hispanic Heritage Month, labor activist Dolores Huerta reflects on her fight for farm workers' rights alongside Cesar Chavez in the 1960s and her ongoing work to help others.
Some people living in the path of Hurricane Helene may not have received crucial warnings to evacuate from the dangerous storm that killed more than 200 people across multiple states. While severe weather watches and warnings are sent by the National Weather Service, evacuation orders come from local authorities. Some residents say alerts to evacuate didn't show up on their phone until hours later.
As another potential record-breaking holiday season is on the way, you may want to book those flight tickets early. Airfare tracking site Hopper says to expect prices to start climbing as soon as Tuesday. Domestic fares are already 10% higher than last year, averaging nearly $300 round trip.
After months of hard work, Tulane architecture students finished a forever home for a homeless man.
Zoey Deutch joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about stepping onto the Broadway stage as Emily Webb in the revival of "Our Town," a Pulitzer Prize-winning play about life in a small fictional town in 1901.
Legendary actor Henry Winkler, fresh off his third Emmy win for "Barry," joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his latest children's book, "Detective Duck: The Case of the Missing Tadpole."
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Hurricane Milton's historic rainfall submerged communities as first responders spent Thursday rescuing people stranded in homes and apartment buildings. The storm is responsible for at least 16 deaths.
Analysts estimate Hurricane Milton could have caused up to $50 billion in insured losses for Florida property owners. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what to do about filing a claim.
At a hearing on Thursday for Sean "Diddy" Combs, prosecutors revealed more indictments could be filed against Combs as the investigation continues. His federal trial on sex trafficking and racketeering charges is set to begin in May 2025.
Missoula, Montana, police exclusively released the last-known video of Jermain Charlo, a young mom who disappeared without a trace in 2018, to "48 Hours" in hopes of generating leads. Michelle Miller reports on the case for "48 Hours."
Today's "Kindness 101" lesson on adaptability features Dexter, a dog who picked himself up after a tragic accident and is now motivating others through his strength and determination.
Ellie the Elephant, the massively popular New York Liberty mascot, continues to rally fans as the team fights for its first WNBA championship.
After nearly 20 years as Special Agent Gibbs, Mark Harmon is back in the NCIS world as executive producer and narrator of the new prequel, "NCIS: Origins," which stars Austin Stowell.
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There are more than 3 million power outages in Florida after Hurricane Milton made landfall as a Category 3 storm on Wednesday near Siesta Key.
Hurricane Milton caused some of the worst damage long before it made landfall as the storm is blamed for at least 20 tornadoes across Florida. One of them caused heavy damage and some deaths in Fort Pierce on the Atlantic Coast, more than 100 miles from the hurricane zone.
Lee County, home to Fort Myers and Cape Coral, is facing widespread power outages and serious flooding after Hurricane Milton's storm surge. Fort Myers was also hit by a suspected tornado before the storm made landfall, causing severe damage. Mayor Kevin Anderson shares the latest on the recovery efforts.
Hurricane Milton made landfall near Sarasota, Florida, late Wednesday night, causing significant damage. Rep. Greg Steube, who lives in Sarasota and represents the region in Washington, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the impact and recovery efforts.
Rock band Cage the Elephant recently celebrated one billion Spotify streams for "Cigarette Daydreams" and wrapped their largest tour to date, including a sold-out Madison Square Garden show. In an interview with Anthony Mason, the Shultz brothers talk about the challenges that shaped their latest album, "Neon Pill."
Emmy and Golden Globe winner Rachel Bloom, creator and star of "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend," returns with her new Netflix special, "Death, Let Me Do My Special." Bloom opens up about the challenges of her daughter's birth and the loss of her writing partner during the pandemic.
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FEMA administrator Deanne Criswell talks with "CBS Mornings" about the dangers of Hurricane Milton as it nears landfall in Florida. She advises people to listen to their local officials regarding evacuation options, what to do if you can't evacuate and FEMA recovery efforts after the storm passes.
The Weather Channel's Stephanie Abrams breaks down Hurricane Milton's projected path as the dangerous storm nears Florida's Gulf Coast.
Fourteen attorneys general have sued TikTok claiming the social media app harms teens and their mental health. They allege the Chinese-owned app violates consumer protection laws and claim TikTok relies on "addictive features" that keep users on the app.
While California is a Democratic stronghold in presidential elections, one of its congressional races has become a key battleground. Jo Ling Kent meets with voters from different backgrounds to discuss food, politics and their decisions for 2024.
Maha Abouelenein, a global communications strategist who has worked with brands like Google and Netflix, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book, "7 Rules of Self-Reliance." She shares key strategies for personal empowerment and success.
The National Hurricane Center has warned that Milton will be life-threatening and devastating to parts of Florida's west coast. The National Guard has come to help before Milton even begins lashing the state. They are helping clear debris in St. Petersburg that was left behind by Hurricane Helene. Meanwhile, videos show traffic of people leaving the Tampa area as the storm has forced mass evacuations.
Former NBA stars Stephen Jackson and Matt Barnes join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their hit podcast "All the Smoke" and their new book. With over 200 episodes, they have interviewed top athletes and Hollywood stars and are now sharing their favorite stories and lessons.
Taylor Tomlinson joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her hit late-night show "After Midnight" and her return to the stage with the "Save Me" tour.
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At least nine counties in Florida are under mandatory evacuation orders as Hurricane Milton closes in on its Gulf Coast. Milton on Monday became the strongest storm in the Gulf of Mexico since 2005. Forecasters say it could be the worst storm in western Florida in more than a century.
CBS News relies on producer Marwan al-Ghoul to help tell the story of the war in Gaza, where he and his family have been trapped for a year. Warning, some of these images are disturbing.
Major retailers are offering early deals for your holiday shopping, even before Halloween arrives. Consumers are expected to spend more than $240 billion online this holiday season, which is up 8% from last year. CBS News' Nancy Chen breaks down the bargains you can find at places like Amazon, Target and Walmart+.
In a "CBS Mornings" exclusive, Oprah Winfrey reveals "From Here to the Great Unknown" is her latest book club selection. The memoir, written by the late Lisa Marie Presley and finished by her daughter Riley Keough, reflects on life at Graceland and the impact of losing Elvis. Keough reflects on her mother's memories of Elvis, life at Graceland, and the lasting impact of his death.
Sebastian Stan and Jeremy Strong star in "The Apprentice," a film about Donald Trump's early years and his mentor Roy Cohn. After a controversial Cannes premiere and threats of legal action from the Trump campaign, the movie is set for release just weeks before the election.
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A ceremony was held Monday at the site of a music festival where hundreds of victims were killed one year ago when Hamas attacked Israel, sparking the ongoing war in Gaza. Over the weekend there were demonstrations around the world in support of both Israel and the Palestinian people.
One year ago, Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel, including on the Nova Music Festival where more than 360 people were killed and 40 taken hostage. Omer Shem Tov had initially escaped but went back after losing track of two friends. He was communicating with his family until they watched his phone's location show him moving into Gaza. His cousin speaks to "CBS Mornings" about the war in Gaza and securing his return.
With more than 33 million TikTok followers, artist Devon Rodriguez rose to fame by capturing candid moments of subway passengers. CBS News' Lilia Luciano highlights his inspiring journey from the South Bronx to international recognition.
At 40 years old, twins Cherry and Sherry Wilmore are known for their generosity and impact on the community. Raised in foster care, they're now giving back and inspiring others in Louisiana.
Jason Reynolds has written more than a dozen books for young readers on difficult topics. Now, he enters the world of young adult romance with "Twenty-Four Seconds from Now."
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In today's MoneyWatch, CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger shares advice on preparing for natural disasters, unexpected events.
Erik and Lyle Menendez have each served 34 years in their life sentence after being convicted of the 1989 murder of their parents. Now, the Los Angeles district attorney is reviewing the murder case amid new evidence.
In 2021, Trashelle Odom accused Trump ally Corey Lewandowski of assaulting and stalking her at a Las Vegas charity event. Lewandowski was charged with misdemeanor battery and reached an agreement with prosecutors to drop the charges. Odom, the ex-wife of a wealthy GOP donor, said she felt compelled to share her story with CBS News after learning about Lewandowski's return to the Trump campaign ahead of the November election.
In honor of National Hispanic Heritage Month, Amazon Books Editorial Director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" to highlight books that delve into Hispanic culture and offer powerful storytelling.
Veteran journalist Chris Wallace joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new book, "Countdown 1960," which gives an inside look at the campaigns of John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon.
In today's installment of "Kindness 101," Steve Hartman and his children explore the power of love. They introduce us to a couple whose enduring bond proves that a full heart can help navigate life's toughest challenges.
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A judge unseals special counsel Jack Smith's latest case against Donald Trump, accusing the former president of committing crimes to stay in power.
Dr. Mark Chavez, one of the doctors charged in connection to actor Matthew Perry's death, pleaded guilty on Wednesday to illegally obtaining the powerful anesthetic ketamine that was administered to the "Friends" star.
In her latest project, "Priceless Facts About Money," Ariel Investments Co-CEO Mellody Hobson uses creative storytelling and visuals to teach children the importance of financial literacy and the history of money.
"The Charlie Puth Show” is a satirical — and mostly unscripted — look at what it takes to be a pop star, ft. cameos from Will Ferrell, John Legend, Courteney Cox and more. “I actually can’t believe how many people I tricked into being in my show," Charlie Puth told CBS Mornings.
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Sen. JD Vance and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz took the stage Tuesday night for the only vice presidential debate before the November election. While a CBS News poll shows most viewers thought the debate had a generally positive tone, the two candidates sparred over domestic topics like the economy, gun control and abortion.
In the latest stop of "Three Meals," CBS News travels through Georgia to hear from voters ahead of the election.
Emmy-winning "Barefoot Contessa" star Ina Garten joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new memoir, childhood and how burnout from working in the White House led to her culinary success.
Former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick and media personality Nessa Diab are with "CBS Mornings" for their first TV interview together. The couple co-founded the "Know Your Rights Camp" in 2015 with the mission of advancing the well-being of Black and Brown communities, through education and self-empowerment. Now, they are releasing their new children's book called "We Are Free, You and Me."
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New York Rep. Elise Stefanik, a top Republican in the House and supporter of former President Donald Trump, speaks with "CBS Mornings" about the only vice presidential debate between Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Sen. JD Vance.
Weezer's debut album, known for hits like "The Sweater Song" and "Buddy Holly," is now 30 years old. The band reflects on their breakthrough success and how the album continues to resonate with fans decades later.
Nearly 25 years after "The Tipping Point" became a cultural phenomenon, Malcolm Gladwell returns with his latest work, "Revenge of the Tipping Point."
The Emmy-winning comedian and former "SNL" star joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her first book, "The Millicent Quibb School of Etiquette for Young Ladies of Mad Science," a young readers' adventure about three sisters and a mad scientist.
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With homes destroyed and entire communities isolated, residents of the Southeast United States face the aftermath of Hurricane Helene.
Israeli airstrikes hit Houthi targets over the weekend in Yemen after recent attacks on Israel. The Israeli military also said it bombed Hezbollah command centers in Lebanon. Dozens of people were killed, including Hezbollah's longtime leader. CBS News contributor and former national security adviser H.R. McMaster explains the latest on the conflict in the Middle East amid fears of a widening war and the U.S.' role.
Around the world, 2.6 billion people are not connected to the internet. Verizon's CEO Hans Vestberg talks with "CBS Mornings" about how his company along with the Edison Alliance, which Verizon co-founded, are working to bring digital access to communities in more than 100 countries.
After surviving a tour bus crash in 1990 that left her temporarily paralyzed, Gloria Estefan has donated more than $42 million to paralysis research. The Grammy-winning icon shares her passion for finding a cure.
Coldplay's Chris Martin and Jonny Buckland add more in their "CBS Sunday Morning" conversation with Anthony Mason, discussing the success of their "Music of the Spheres" tour, their latest single, and why they plan to release only two more albums.
Thirty-five years ago, Alyson Brittain overcame a rare autoimmune condition and credits her nurse Ceddie Persaud with saving her life. The two lost touch after Brittain left the hospital. Recently, Brittain stumbled upon a picture of her and Persaud together and decided she wanted to thank him. She reached out to CBS contributor David Begnaud for help.
Acclaimed author Ta-Nehisi Coates joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new book, "The Message" and about the banning of his work in South Carolina.
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At least 25,000 dockworkers at East and Gulf Coast ports could walk off the job next week, impacting about half of the country's imports and possibly sending prices higher for consumers. Negotiations between the workers' union and the employers face a Tuesday deadline.
Kendy Howard, a 48-year-old wife and mother, was found dead in her bathtub with a gunshot wound to the head. Evidence at the scene led investigators to take a hard look at her husband, a former Idaho state trooper. Did he have the know-how to get away with murder? Correspondent Peter Van Sant has a preview of this week's all-new "48 Hours."
In the latest "Kindness 101" segment, Steve Hartman and his kids tell the story of a young girl who finds inspiration in an unexpected figure, teaching us all about admiration.
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New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been indicted on federal charges, including campaign finance violations, bribery and conspiracy, alleging the mayor took illegal campaign contributions from foreign sources.
A CBS News investigation looks into internet romance scams that are targeting Americans, tracking them to Ghana, where many of the scams begin. Debora Patta shows how men and women who are looking for love online are tricked into sending money.
Lisa Ling's "State of Spirituality" series takes a closer look at non-believers and those outside organized religion and takes a look at how they create community without faith-based rituals.
Academy Award-winning actor Cate Blanchett joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new psychological thriller, "Disclaimer."
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As the U.N. General Assembly holds its 79th session in New York City, Secretary of State Antony Blinken is set to address international crises ranging from the Middle East conflict to the war in Ukraine and tensions in the South China Sea.
An Iowa credit union is leading a fight against online scams by implementing annual fraud training for all employees, encouraging tellers to closely monitor unusual transactions, and alerting authorities when needed. Her team's hands-on approach has helped prevent $10 million in fraud losses last year alone.
Dr. Elizabeth Comen & Oprah Daily Editorial Director Pilar Guzmán joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss women's health, the lingering myths about women's bodies and how shame impacts medical care.
Country music star Mickey Guyton, who made history as the first Black woman nominated for Best Country Solo Performance at the Grammys, shares an exclusive clip from her upcoming music video for "House on Fire."
Lance Bass, best known as a member of NSYNC, celebrates his love for Halloween with the release of his new children's book "Trick or Treat on Scary Street." He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how his family is celebrating the holiday and the possibility of an NSYNC reunion.
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Israel has launched missile strikes in Lebanon, killing over 500 people, as part of its ongoing conflict with Hezbollah. In response to the escalating violence, the U.S. is sending additional troops to the region. To help us understand the situation, Samantha Vinograd, a CBS News national security contributor, joins "CBS Mornings."
Missouri plans to execute death row prisoner Marcellus Williams on Tuesday. He was convicted of murdering a newspaper reporter in 1998, which he has always denied. But state's governor has said he will not stop the execution, despite there being significant questions about Williams' guilt.
Senior investigative consumer correspondent Anna Werner looked into the high prices of weight loss drugs in the U.S. as research shows Americans pay far more for some of the popular drugs compared to people in other countries. One of the drugs, Wegovy, costs $1,300 per month in the U.S. and just over $90 in the U.K.
ExxonMobil is one of the world's biggest plastic makers. In a lawsuit, the California attorney general alleges the company lied to the public for decades to convince everyone that recycling works so they would keep buying more plastic.
In the latest stop of "Three Meals," CBS News travels through Wisconsin to hear from voters ahead of the election. New polls show a tight race between Vice President Harris and former President Trump, with the state's crucial 10 electoral votes up for grabs.
In Netflix's "Nobody Wants This," Kristen Bell stars as a relationship podcast host who develops feelings for an unconventional rabbi. Bell joins CBS Mornings to discuss her role, working with Adam Brody, and her love for romantic comedies.
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New data shows that the months of June, July and August were the warmest on record globally. The warming climate is tied to more deadly heat waves, destructive wildfires and stronger hurricanes. Meteorologist Stephanie Abrams with The Weather Channel explains.
The Tufts University men's lacrosse team put practices on hold as at least 12 players recover from rhabdomyolysis or "rhabdo." Physiologist and anesthesiologist Dr. Michael Joyner says the rare condition can happen after a very intense workout.
Federal officials are raising concerns about a possible link between declining vaccination rates and a surge in pediatric flu deaths. Dr. Celine Gounder, a CBS News medical contributor, has more.
Only on "CBS Mornings," billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates and award-winning musician Jon Batiste, talk about their recent trip to Nigeria to combat hunger and bring attention to the growing crisis of global malnutrition.
Nearly one year after the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas, the new documentary, "We Will Dance Again," tells the stories of survivors from the Nova Music Festival, including those who fled and those who were wounded.
Law Roach, the fashion visionary behind unforgettable looks worn by Zendaya, Celine Dion and Naomi Campbell, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book and how he shapes red carpet moments.
After finding an envelope of cash, Karla Montgomery made it her mission to find the owner. Five months later, she found him changing both of their lives. CBS correspondent David Begnaud has more.
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Douglas Heye, former communications director for the Republican National Committee, explains what to expect next in North Carolina's gubernatorial race after a CNN report revealed alleged past offensive comments made by GOP candidate Mark Robinson.
Israel has carried out major bombing in Lebanon as the IDF says it was targeting the militant group Hezbollah, who has fired back. The U.S. has warned both sides against an escalation of any kind as fears of a wider war in the Middle East grow.
CBS News' Major Garrett shows how a group of about 30 Americans, with different political opinions, volunteered to embark on a whitewater rafting trip in the battleground state of North Carolina to find what unites them in today's heavily partisan political climate.
The FTC ordered nine companies to provide information on their data collection practices. According to the report, through targeted ads on and off these platforms, they gather information like marital status, annual income, health conditions and religious faith, but don't provide easy ways for users to opt out of data collection.
In today's Kindness 101 series, Steve Hartman and his kids share how one couple's experience with discrimination moved a group of fifth graders to stand up and make a difference.
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Thousands of pagers and radios held by Hezbollah members have exploded across Lebanon and Syria, killing more than a dozen people and wounding thousands. The attacks bear the hallmarks of Israel's Mossad intelligence agency, known for daring covert operations like the 2020 assassination of Iran's top nuclear scientist.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday announced it was lowering its benchmark interest rate by 0.50 percentage points, the first cut since March of 2020. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what the rate reduction means for consumers.
The American Cancer Society says excessive alcohol use may be one factor behind an increase in at least six cancers, including breast cancer and colon cancer. Dr. Celine Gounder, a CBS News medical contributor, explains the findings in the new report.
As the average cost of car insurance climbs over $2,300 per year, Consumer Reports' Brian Vines provides practical advice to reduce payments.
Oscar-nominated Scarlett Johansson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her role as Elita-1 in "Transformers One," her career, motherhood and her excitement about working on the "Jurassic Park" franchise.
CBS News' Lisa Ling explores a growing movement of women defying Catholic Church tradition by becoming priests. These leaders hope to pave the way for future generations, despite pushback from the Vatican.
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Hezbollah blames Israel for an attack where exploding pagers killed at least 12 people and injured thousands in Lebanon, including many civilians. It's raising fears of a wider and more violent conflict in the Middle East. For more on the attack, CBS News cybersecurity expert and analyst Chris Krebs joins 'CBS Mornings.'
CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman breaks down the charges in Sean "Diddy" Combs' federal indictment and what to expect in the trial.
Data shows that splitting home ownership is on the rise, and could even be the new normal as younger generations navigate the market. A survey from earlier this year found nearly 15% of Americans have co-purchased a home with someone other than a romantic partner, and another 48% say they would consider it.
Ashley Park discusses her character Mindy Chen's journey in "Emily in Paris" season 4. Park talks about the new locations, original music and the show's evolving romance.
Oscar, Emmy and Tony nominee Brian Tyree Henry opens up about voicing young Megatron in "Transformers One" and shares his thoughts on villains.
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First-time homebuyers are getting locked out of the market because high interest rates keep people from selling, a spike in all cash offers, and millennials — the largest generation — are competing against empty nesters who have more savings for the same properties.
Election Day is just seven weeks away and some early voting is set to begin this month. CBS News election law expert and political contributor David Becker explains what to know.
Academy Award-winner Halle Berry discusses her role in "Never Let Go," where she plays a mother convinced that a mysterious evil force has taken over the world. Berry speaks to "CBS Mornings" in her first interview about the film.
In "Transformers One," Keegan-Michael Key voices B-127 in the origin story of Optimus Prime and Megatron. The film, distributed by Paramount Pictures, features his character teaming up with Scarlett Johansson's Elita to save their planet.
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A 58-year-old named Ryan Wesley Routh was arrested after Secret Service agents allegedly spotted him with an AK-style weapon near former President Trump at a Florida golf course. He previously volunteered in Ukraine, and CBS News' Holly Williams was in touch with him when he was overseas.
A CBS News poll shows that among registered voters under 30, 82% said it's harder to buy a home compared to previous generations. Senior business and tech correspondent Jo Ling Kent looks at how you can navigate a challenging time in the housing market.
"The Bear" broke the record Sunday night for most Primetime Emmys won by a comedy series in a single year, but is it really a comedy? "Entertainment Tonight" co-hosts Nischelle Turner and Kevin Frazier join CBS News to discuss that question and some of the other highlights from the ceremony.
Steve Gleason helped lift the spirit of New Orleans with his iconic punt block during the Saints' first home game after Hurricane Katrina in 2006 – two years before he retired from the NFL. In 2011, the former New Orleans Saints safety was diagnosed with ALS. He believes that block, which he has called one of his proudest moments, saved his life.
Wilmer Valderrama, known for his roles in "That '70s Show" and "NCIS," discusses his memoir "An American Story: Everyone's Invited." The book explores his childhood in Venezuela and his family's journey to the U.S.
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Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa was ruled out of Thursday night's game against the Buffalo Bills because of a concussion after a hit during the second half.
60 Minutes reports on what's being called "the most dangerous conflict no one is talking about" as tensions rise between China and the Philippines over disputed waters in the South China Sea. Correspondent Cecilia Vega got a firsthand look at how dangerous the conflict could become.
The FDA has approved a new feature for Apple's AirPods Pro that allows them to double as hearing aids. The self-fitting software aims to help users with mild to moderate hearing loss, providing a less expensive alternative to traditional aids.
Secretary Lloyd Austin reveals the latest measures in his "Taking Care of Our People" initiative, aimed at enhancing the well-being of millions of service members and their families.
In today's Kindness 101, the lesson is companionship. Steve Hartman shares the story of a woman who went above and beyond to help a goose in need of a friend.
After a legal battle with the American Alliance for Equal Rights, the Fearless Fund has agreed to end its grant program for Black women. CEO Arian Simone shares the latest developments in her first interview since the settlement.
Kelsey Grammer marks 40 years since he first portrayed Dr. Frasier Crane, winning four Emmys along the way. The iconic actor joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the return of "Frasier" for season two on Paramount+ and what fans can expect.
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For nearly two years, the CBS News investigative unit has documented how private equity and other investor groups have siphoned hundreds of millions of dollars from community hospitals with devastating consequences. The CEO of one of those hospital companies, Steward Health Care, has been subpoenaed to testify Thursday on Capitol Hill. However, the attorney for Dr. Ralph de la Torre requested a postponement and says he will not be showing up. Senators could hold him in contempt.
CBS News exclusively spoke with the co-pilot of the Alaska Airlines plane that lost a door panel mid-flight before landing safely back in January. Emily Wiprud told Kris Van Cleave, "I knew something was catastrophically wrong" after the door panel blew out.
In "The State of Spirituality" series, Lisa Ling examines the rising number of Americans leaving organized religion, while 70% still describe themselves as spiritual. In the first segment, two scholars warn that humanity may be approaching a crisis without spirituality.
LL COOL J joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about how he felt taking the stage at the VMAs to deliver a performance of his classics and debut "Passion" from his new album "The Force."
Legendary actor Sylvester Stallone talks about his latest role as a New York gangster in the Paramount+ hit series "Tulsa King." Stallone reveals why this character was the missing piece in his career and what it's like to share the screen with his daughter
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Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump had tense and heated exchanges during Tuesday night's presidential debate as they talked about issues including the economy, abortion and IVF access and foreign policy.
CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson breaks down the first presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.
North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, a Republican, speaks with "CBS Mornings" about Tuesday's debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump and how the candidates tackled the key issues.
Taylor Swift said she plans to vote for Vice President Kamala Harris in a post to Instagram shortly after the first presidential debate Tuesday between Harris and former President Donald Trump.
Grammy-winning artist Muni Long on her journey to solo stardom, Video Music Awards. Ahead of the Video Music Awards, where she's nominated for best R&B song, Muni Long joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her rise from hit songwriter for stars like Rihanna and Mariah Carey to a Grammy-winning solo artist with millions of fans on Spotify.
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Hours before kickoff on Sunday, cellphone video shows Miami Dolphins' wide receiver Tyreek Hill face down in handcuffs on the side of a road. It happened a block away from Hard Rock Stadium, where the Dolphins play. Hill says he was stopped for speeding, briefly detained and then released.
James Brown, the host of ‘NFL Today,’ breaks down the many storylines in an action-packed first week of football season.
For the first time in over 40 years, there will be a new host on "Wheel of Fortune" as Ryan Seacrest makes his hosting debut on the show. Seacrest is taking over for Pat Sajak, who retired in May.
Drew Barrymore and her ‘Drew’s News’ co-host Ross Mathews join ‘CBS Mornings’ for a special edition of ‘Talk of the Table.’
David Begnaud shares the story of "Trash the Clown," a viewer-submitted feature about a mother determined to clean up her town and inspire others to do the same.
Bon Appétit's Elazar Sontag and Jamila Robinson discuss the top new restaurants, the chefs behind them, and the focus on collaboration and sustainability shaping this year's picks.
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A watchdog agency in the U.K. is launching an investigation into the way more than 1 million tickets were sold for Oasis' reunion tour happening next year in the U.K. and Ireland.
A growing group of evangelical Christians is hoping to make a major impact in the 2024 presidential election and elect former President Donald Trump. The group's leader spoke with CBS News' Major Garrett.
NASA has decided to fly Boeing's Starliner spacecraft back from the International Space Station without astronauts due to safety concerns. The spacecraft is expected to land in New Mexico just after midnight, weather permitting, marking another setback in the troubled multi-billion-dollar program.
The August unemployment report is in, and it could have major consequences for interest rate policy. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the key takeaways and what they mean for the economy.
Bestselling author Elin Hilderbrand, known for her summer novels set in Nantucket, celebrates the debut of her first TV series adaptation. "The Perfect Couple," now on Netflix, stars Nicole Kidman and Liev Schreiber in a thrilling mystery that unfolds when a body is discovered during a wedding celebration.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers launched a groundbreaking coaching academy to increase diversity on the sidelines. CBS Sports' Jonathan Jones introduces us to one of the program's participants who is now living her dream as an NFL coach.
In this installment of the series, "Note to Self," journalist Jenisha Watts opens up about her turbulent upbringing. Reflecting on her past, she writes a letter to her younger self.
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Investigators say a student opened fire at Apalachee High School in Georgia on Wednesday, killing two 14-year-old students and two teachers. Eight other students and one teacher were taken to hospitals with gunshot wounds and other injuries, and are expected to survive.
Less than two months before the presidential election, the U.S. has accused Russia of new efforts to impact the outcome. The DOJ says it’s seized dozens of web domains and filed charges against two Russian operatives.
The CEOs of two major grocery store chains testified at a hearing on Wednesday in Portland, Oregon, defending Kroger's nearly $25 billion purchase of Abertsons. The FTC is trying to stop what would be the largest grocery chain merger in U.S. history.
Sen. Mark Kelly, who served as a U.S. Navy captain and NASA astronaut, opens up about his new children's book, "Mousetronaut Saves the World," and his advocacy for stricter gun laws.
NBA Hall of Famer Magic Johnson is partnering with Michele Kang, the first woman of color to hold a majority stake in an NWSL team, and joining the ownership group of the Washington Spirit. The duo discusses their plans for the Spirit, only on "CBS Mornings"
Pepsi's legendary gladiator commercial is back with NFL star Travis Kelce stepping into the arena. Kelce discusses the new football season, life with Taylor Swift and the emotional bond with his brother, Jason, as they face the spotlight together.
With 3.2 million TikTok followers, Jake Shane, also known as "Octopuss Lover Eight," rose to fame with his improv-style videos. Now, the 24-year-old is launching a live tour for his podcast "Therapuss."
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Vice President Kamala Harris plans to unveil ideas designed to make life easier for small business owners. Her announcement comes as polling continues to give former President Donald Trump the advantage among voters when they're asked who can better handle the economy.
The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center saw more than 880,000 complaints last year, a 10% increase from 2022. Dan Ackerman, editor-in-chief of Micro Center News, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the rise of these threats.
To lose weight, millions of Americans have turned to prescription medications that treat diabetes like Wegovy, Ozempic and others. However, some say they can have serious side effects. CBS News senior investigative consumer correspondent Anna Werner spoke to a Pennsylvania woman who is warning others about rare complications she said she experienced from a weight loss drug that she says left her fighting for her life.
With just two months to go until Election Day, we continue the "Three Meals" series, sitting down with voters over breakfast, lunch and dinner. This time, Caitlin Huey-Burns heads to Florida, a former battleground state that’s shifted more conservative in recent years.
After nearly two decades representing over 300 of the biggest names in sports, Molly Fletcher has transitioned into a successful keynote speaker and author. She joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new book, "Dynamic Drive: The Purpose-Fueled Formula for Sustainable Success."
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Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her historic confirmation to the court, support from her husband and two daughters, and her new memoir, "Lovely One." The first Black woman to serve on the U.S.' highest court, Justice Jackson, talks about her path to the Supreme Court, term limits for the court and her dissent in a major ruling.
Some people in Rancho Palos Verdes, California, may need to evacuate their homes due to a landslide crisis. Power was shut off to more than 200 homes in the community near Los Angeles over the weekend. Officials are worried that shifting land could damage electrical equipment and cause fires.
At the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, swimmer Katie Ledecky became the most decorated female American Olympian of all time. Her new memoir, "Just Add Water," follows her journey from Bethesda, Maryland, to becoming one of the greatest athletes of her generation. Ledecky speaks to "CBS Mornings" about the Paris Games and what's ahead for the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
Actor Max Greenfield, star of hit series "The Neighborhood" and "New Girl," discusses his new children's book, "Good Nice Thoughts." The book, inspired by his friendship with the late actor Leslie Jordan, aims to help kids tackle their anxieties.
Kyndle Wylde talks about her reaction to winning "CBS Mornings" Mixtape Music Competition and what's next for her in her music career.
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Outrage is boiling over in Israel against the Netanyahu government after six hostages were killed in Gaza. The country now faces a nationwide strike following mass demonstrations over the weekend, demanding the prime minister step down. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab has the latest.
Protesters in Israel say Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stalled a Gaza cease-fire and hostage deal while more than 100 people are still believed to be held by Hamas. The hostages include 20-year-old Edan Alexander, a New Jersey native who volunteered to serve in the IDF after high school. His parents, Adi and Yael Alexander, join “CBS Mornings.”
There are several anticipated films coming out this fall, including "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice," "Joker: Folie à Deux," "Transformers One" and "Wicked." Fandango's managing editor, Erik Davis, joins "CBS Mornings" with his must-see movie picks.
Meghan Joyce is the founder and CEO of Duckbill, a virtual assistant service for busy adults. The company says it uses artificial intelligence along with human "co-pilots" to "check off your to-dos until they're done, exactly the way you would." Joyce joins "CBS Mornings" as part of the series, "Changing the Game."
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In her first major TV interview since becoming the Democratic presidential nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris clarified why her positions on some issues, including fracking and immigration, have shifted since she first ran for president in 2019.
CBS News contributor Dr. Celine Gounder discusses a new study about hormone therapy for women during menopause. Researchers found hormone therapy slows the aging process and can benefit women's health.
While most schools nationwide are starting the new academic year, students at a district in Virginia have already been back for nearly six weeks. Richmond Public Schools started their 200-day school year July 22 for some of its elementary schools. The experimental program started in 2023 as a way to make up for the learning loss from the pandemic.
Russian-American journalist Alsu Kurmasheva was detained in Russia for over nine months, accused of spreading false information about the Russian military, before she was released as part of a historic prisoner swap. She discusses the emotional reunion with her husband and two daughters and her time in Russia.
Fans across the country are excited for a new football season, but in some places, the Friday night lights for high school football have been overshadowed by tragedy. At least seven teenage football players have died just this month. Experts give tips on how to best protect kids.
LinkedIn recently asked hiring managers about mistakes made by job candidates during an interview. Topping their list is showing up late. Using foul language, appearing disinterested and dressing inappropriately also made the list. LinkedIn career expert Catherine Fisher offers advice on how to stand out in a positive manner.
CBS Sports college football analyst and College Football Hall of Famer Aaron Taylor breaks down the biggest storylines of the season as college football gets underway.
CBS News senior business and tech correspondent Jo Ling Kent met with entrepreneurs helping to grow bubble tea's popularity in the U.S. David Fan, Andrew Chau and Bin Chen founded US Boba Company. They make the iconic chewy balls that make up most boba drinks at their California factory, instead of importing from Asia.
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An estimated 17 million people are expected to travel by plane over the Labor Day holiday with more than 52,000 flights expected to depart Thursday. The anticipated record turnout is thanks to lower prices as flight costs are down 5% compared to last Labor Day, according to the booking app Hopper. Gas prices are also lower.
Former Las Vegas politician Robert Telles was convicted Wednesday of murdering a journalist. Telles was charged with fatally stabbing Las Vegas Review Journal reporter Jeff German two years ago. He's been sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 20 years.
TikTok is facing a lawsuit over a 10-year-old girl's death after she took part in a viral challenge on the social media app. This lawsuit centers around TikTok's algorithm and what it promotes to users. An appeals court judge ruled that "Tiktok makes choices about the content recommended and promoted to specific users, and by doing so, is engaged in its own first-party speech."
Education Secretary Miguel Cardona discusses student loans as President Biden's latest plan to lower student loan payments for millions of Americans remains stuck in the courts.
Best-selling author Doris Kearns Goodwin discusses her new book, "The Leadership Journey: How Four Kids Became President." It's her first book for young readers and highlights the early lives of Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lyndon B. Johnson. Kearns Goodwin has spent five decades studying America's presidents and writing multiple books about them.
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Former President Donald Trump has been indicted again by special counsel Jack Smith for allegedly trying to overturn the 2020 election. The new indictment, which follows the Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity, narrows the allegations against Trump.
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson sits down with "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell to discuss the court's ruling on presidential immunity.
There are new concerns about efforts to undermine the 2024 presidential election in the crucial swing state of Georgia. The state's election board recently changed the rules for how the state could certify votes in the 2024 election. In a divided vote earlier this month, the board approved a new rule that empowers local officials in any of Georgia's 159 counties to question the election before they will certify the results. Certification, which is typically a formality, ends the voting process.
Travis and Jason Kelce have reportedly scored a 3-year deal worth $100 million with Amazon’s Wondery. They are the latest celebrity podcasters to bag a huge deal. CBS News senior business and technology correspondent Jo Ling Kent breaks down how audio got so big.
Eli Lilly says it will sell one-dose vials of Zepbound for roughly half the usual monthly list price. The weight loss drug, also known as Mounjaro, can cost more than $1,000 for one month's supply. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder has more.
Tony Danza is showcasing his singing, storytelling and tap-dancing talents in a new show at New York City's Café Carlyle.
Wheelchair cyclist Daniel Romanchuk, who started racing through the Bennett Blazers program, is competing in the Paris Paralympics. Born with spina bifida, Romanchuk now leads Wheels for Change, an organization aimed at reshaping perceptions of disability through sports.
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The largest Latin American civil rights organization wants a federal investigation of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, claiming his office authorized illegal searches at the homes of its volunteers in an attempt to target voter registration efforts. Paxton says he is investigating alleged election fraud and efforts to register noncitizens to vote.
Houston partnered with ExxonMobil and other companies to perform "advanced recycling," which they say can handle the recycling of any type of plastic. But critics say "advanced recycling" is a myth perpetuated by the petro-chemical industry to keep consumers buying and using plastic guilt-free.
For the first time, Consumer Reports evaluated the reliability of cars aged five to 10 years across 26 brands. Their study identified the top 10 used car models. Alex Knizek, associate director of auto test development, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the findings.
In a move that once seemed impossible, Oasis, the iconic British rock band of the 1990s, has announced their first tour in 15 years. Robert Costa, who has deep ties to the U.K. and a passion for Oasis, brings us the story behind this long-awaited reunion.
As Election Day nears, CBS News revisits its "Three Meals" series, taking to the road to cut through the noise and speak with Virginia voters over three meals. Despite Virginia's recent Democratic lean in presidential elections, Republican Glenn Youngkin's 2022 gubernatorial win has the GOP hopeful for a Trump victory.
To celebrate the 10th anniversary of Washington D.C.-based nonprofit Dog Tag Bakery, "CBS Mornings" Michelle Miller visited the Georgetown coffee-and-pastry shop to uncover what makes it so special.
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A federal judge dismissed felony charges against two former Louisville officers accused of falsifying the warrant that led to the fatal police raid on Breonna Taylor's home. The 26-year-old's death sparked nationwide protests.
Former national security adviser and CBS News contributor H.R. McMaster joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new book, "At War With Ourselves," which details his 13 months advising former President Donald Trump. He also offers insights on what a second Trump term might look like.
Dr. Anthony Fauci is recovering at home after spending nearly a week in the hospital with West Nile virus. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook spoke with him over the weekend and shares how he is doing.
Kouri Richins, who wrote a children's book about grief, is charged with murdering her husband. She appears in court today as prosecutors claim she spiked his drink with fentanyl and committed financial crimes. Richins denies any involvement in his death.
Best-selling author Michael Lewis, who had unprecedented access to FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried, is releasing a new afterword in the paperback version of "Going Infinite." He shares his thoughts on the trial's outcome and the controversy surrounding his portrayal of Bankman-Fried.
In this morning's "Beg-Knows America," David Begnaud presents three stories from viewers about kindness and courage.
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Vice President Kamala Harris made history by accepting the presidential nomination on the last night of the 2024 Democratic National Convention. The night was filled with powerful speeches, celebrations and highlighted Harris' path to the DNC stage.
CBS News political contributor Joel Payne breaks down the key moments from the final night of the 2024 Democratic National Convention.
Before Vice President Kamala Harris delivered her DNC speech in Chicago, "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil spoke with convention delegates about her policies. Even though she is the nominee, many said they weren't sure about her positions on key issues.
CBS News' Confirmed team dives into Vice President Kamala Harris' key statements from her nomination speech. They break down her claims on issues like the national debt and tariffs, revealing which are true and which are misleading.
Four astronauts are set to launch on Tuesday for a groundbreaking six-day mission, "Polaris Dawn," aiming to reach a record orbit 870 miles above Earth—three times higher than the International Space Station. The mission will also feature the first-ever commercial spacewalk. Mark Strassmann met the crew, who have trained for two years for this historic journey.
A new experimental pill may relieve hot flashes, a common menopause symptom experienced by over 75% of women. Unlike other treatments, this pill does not use hormones. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains the potential impact on women's health.
Hannah Berner and Paige DeSorbo, hosts of the popular "Giggly Squad" podcast, join "CBS Mornings" to talk about how they went from recording Instagram Live videos during the pandemic to hosting one of the most downloaded podcasts on Apple.
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On the third night of the Democratic National Convention, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz delivered a speech accepting the vice presidential nomination. The night was filled with powerful moments and surprise appearances.
CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson and contributor Ashley Etienne break down what to expect on day four of the Democratic National Convention as Vice President Kamala Harris is poised to accept her party's nomination for president on Thursday.
While Democrats rallied in Chicago, former President Donald Trump and Sen. JD Vance hit the campaign trail in North Carolina. Trump addressed criticism from the Obamas, urging them to "stick to policy," while Vance, in an exclusive interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell, defended the Trump agenda against claims made by Gov. Tim Walz.
Ahead of Kamala Harris' keynote address on the final night of the Democratic National Convention, Michael Tyler, communications director for the Harris-Walz campaign, outlines how the vice president will connect with voters.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz officially accepted the Democratic vice presidential nomination in a speech at the DNC. CBS News' Robert Costa and Nancy Cordes analyze the potential impact of Walz's words on the presidential race moving forward.
As the Democratic National Convention continues, "The Daily Show's" Ronny Chieng shifts the focus to the music chosen by politicians.
Kamala Harris will make history as the first woman of color to accept a major party's presidential nomination. Her journey began in California, where she launched her political career, leading her to the Democratic National Convention.
Speaking with "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey shares why she felt compelled to step into the political spotlight and endorse Kamala Harris at the Democratic National Convention.
According to new research, most baby foods on U.S. grocery shelves are filled with unhealthy levels of sugar and salt. Dr. Ellie Erickson explains the findings while mom Danielle Dallau shares why she makes her own baby food for her children.
As the "CBS Mornings" Mixtape Music Competition narrows down to its top three, we visit finalists Kyndle Wylde, Andrea Hall and Dylan Rockoff to learn more about their musical journeys.
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Former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama rallied behind the Harris-Walz ticket on day two of the Democratic National Convention, delivering sharp critiques of former President Donald Trump and calling on Democrats to remain united as election day approaches.
As Day 2 of the DNC wrapped with speeches from former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama rallying support for Kamala Harris, former President Donald Trump was in Michigan firing back at the Democratic event. CBS News' senior White House correspondent Ed O'Keefe and Democratic strategist Joel Payne break down the second day of the Democratic National Convention.
Former President Donald Trump continues his battleground state tour with a speech in Asheboro, North Carolina, marking his first outdoor event since a July assassination attempt in Pennsylvania.
According to the latest CBS News poll, Democratic voter enthusiasm has risen since Kamala Harris was announced as her party's nominee. In Chicago, Tony Dokoupil speaks to voters to see how the numbers translate in real life.
In an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil, 12-time Grammy Award winner John Legend shares why he's backing Vice President Kamala Harris for president.
A JAMA study suggests a possible link between the weight loss drug semaglutide and higher rates of suicidal thoughts, though experts are urging caution when it comes to the research in this study.
FKA twigs joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new film ,"The Crow," where she plays Shelly, a character whose love story transforms her perspective on romance. She shares what drew her to this adaptation, how it differs from the 1994 cult classic and gives a sneak peek into her upcoming music.
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President Joe Biden wrapped up the first day of the DNC with a speech reflecting on his long career and paving the way for Kamala Harris' official nomination. Harris, who got the biggest applause of the night, was endorsed by key Democratic figures, including Hillary Clinton and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
During day one of the Democratic National Convention, President Biden's keynote speech underscored his achievements while setting the stage for Kamala Harris' nomination. Reproductive rights were a key focus, with speeches from Hillary Clinton and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez energizing the crowd.
Democratic National Committee Chair Jaime Harrison joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the first night of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, where President Biden and Hillary Clinton delivered speeches.
In an exclusive interview with CBS News political correspondent Caitlin Huey-Burns, former President Donald Trump addresses his criticisms of Vice President Kamala Harris, discusses potential Supreme Court nominees and reflects on the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
Rescue teams are searching for survivors after a luxury yacht was struck by a sudden storm off the coast of Sicily. The storm left at least one person dead and 15 others were rescued. Six people, including tech entrepreneur Mike Lynch, remain missing.
Employment scams surged by 118% last year, costing victims over $70 million, according to the FBI. Criminals are using tactics like fake job offers and AI-generated text messages to steal personal information and money. Senior consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner shares tips on how to avoid falling victim to these scams.
Sara Blakely, the founder of Spanx, is expanding her billion-dollar empire with the launch of Sneex, a new luxury shoe line designed to offer comfortable and stylish solutions for women. She joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the shoes being hailed as a "first of its kind."
Los Lonely Boys, the Texas brothers known for their Grammy-winning hit "Heaven," talk to Omar Villafranca about the close bond that shapes their "Texican rock 'n' roll" sound.
Psychic medium and New York Times bestselling author Matt Fraser joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "Don't Wait Till You're Dead: Spirits' Advice from the Afterlife."
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Vice President Kamala Harris is in Chicago, where she will be a central figure at the Democratic National Convention. Tonight's events will feature a tribute to President Biden's long career, but the focus will shift to the future, with Harris leading the ticket.
Anita Dunn, a longtime top aide to President Biden, has transitioned from the White House to advising the pro-Harris super PAC Future Forward. As the Democratic National Convention unfolds in Chicago, Dunn speaks to "CBS Mornings" about Vice President Kamala Harris' new role as the party's nominee, the DNC's message to voters and what to expect from Harris' upcoming speech and debate with former President Donald Trump.
As Democrats gather in Chicago for the 2024 national convention, many are reminded of the tumultuous events of 1968. That year was marked by campus activism, political violence and an incumbent Democrat who dropped out of the race.
AAA predicts a busy Labor Day weekend, capping off a record-setting summer travel season. American Airlines is preparing for its busiest Labor Day ever, with nearly 4 million passengers expected to travel, a 14% increase from last year.
Luis "Lue" Elizondo, a former Pentagon insider, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book "Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs." Elizondo shares his insights on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, which he claims are "not made by humans."
Guitar sensation Grace Bowers, who gained fame streaming her jams on Reddit, has released her debut album "Wine on Venus" with her band "The Hodge Podge." After performing on legendary stages like the Grand Ole Opry, 18-year-old Bowers is making her mark with original music.
In Monday's Beg-Knows America, David Begnaud shares the story of Jaden Brunz. The teenage artist from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was caught graffitiing a bike path tunnel. Before the city workers cleaned it up, they sent a video to Mayor Paul TenHaken, who is also a graphic artist. Instead of punishment, the mayor invited Brunz to his office and offered to pay him for a piece of art.
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Ed O'Keefe reports from Chicago as Democrats gear up for their convention. Vice President Kamala Harris plans to use the event to reintroduce herself to the nation. With debates scheduled for Sept. 10 and Oct. 1, the convention sets the stage for a critical phase in the 2024 campaign.
Starting tomorrow, new regulations will change how real estate commissions are handled, potentially lowering costs for homebuyers and sellers. Under the new rules, buyers and sellers will have the opportunity to negotiate commissions directly with their agents, a shift that could impact everyone involved in the real estate market.
As 50 million students head back to class, parents are preparing to spend big on school supplies, with some even going into debt.
As Vice President Kamala Harris prepares to visit the battleground state of North Carolina, the largest and fastest-growing South Asian voting bloc is gaining momentum. With Harris representing the top of the ticket, this community could play a decisive role in the upcoming election.
With women holding only 28% of management positions, Chicago entrepreneur Jenny Just is on a mission to change that by teaching 1 million women how to play poker.
Academy Award-nominated actor Elliot Page and actress Hillary Baack star in the heartfelt film "Close to You," exploring themes of love, identity and the challenges of returning home.
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Ksenia Karelina, a U.S. citizen and amateur ballerina, was sentenced to 12 years in a Russian prison after pleading guilty to treason. Arrested earlier this year while visiting family in Russia, she was charged for a donation to a U.S.-based charity supporting Ukraine. Her boyfriend, Chris Van Heerden, spoke on "CBS Mornings."
The World Health Organization has declared the spread of mpox — formerly known as monkeypox — in Africa as a global health emergency. There have been over 17,000 confirmed and suspected cases reported this year, surpassing last year's total. Health officials warn the potentially deadly virus could spread internationally.
The Pan-Mass Challenge, America's most successful athletic fundraiser, celebrates its 45th anniversary and surpasses $1 billion raised for cancer research. Nancy Chen sits down with founder Billy Starr to explore his personal connection to cancer, the inspiration behind the event and the legacy of the bikeathon that has inspired participants worldwide for over four decades.
Alexis Ohanian joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss an exciting track event he's launching for some of the fastest women in the world.
John Cena stars alongside Awkwafina in the new comedy action film "Jackpot!" on Amazon Prime. As he announces his retirement from WWE after over two decades, Cena discusses his varied career — from acting and rapping to being a best-selling author and Mandarin speaker.
Award-winning actor Christine Baranski, who just earned her 16th Emmy nomination for "The Gilded Age," joins "CBS Mornings." Baranski talked about how she seamlessly transitions from sassy and snobby to vulnerable within a single scene.
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The governor of a Russian region on Ukraine's border declared a state of emergency as a nearby Ukrainian offensive into Russia enters a second week. Ukraine says it has seized more territory in the Kursk region and its forces have also captured some Russian soldiers.
The CBS News price tracker, a new online tool, uses government and private data to give you real-time updates about the cost of everyday items.
Medical credit cards have been increasing in popularity as a way for patients to pay for expenses like hearing, vision, dentistry and even hospital services. But consumer advocates say some of these cards could end up hurting a consumer's credit score or leaving them in deeper debt. Senior consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner explains what to know.
New research reveals what parents worry most about when it comes to raising kids. Gallup partnered with the Walton Family Foundation on the research. Psychologist Lisa Damour breaks it down.
NFL Today's newest studio analyst, Matt Ryan, joins JJ Watt and Bill Cowher on "CBS Mornings" to preview the upcoming NFL season.
Chef Jasmine Norton of the first Black woman-owned oyster bar in the country is on a mission to make oysters more accessible and appealing, especially to the Black community. After leaving a hotel career to pursue her passion, Norton is breaking barriers and hopes her success at Urban Oyster will inspire other women of color to own their culinary businesses.
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Officials fear deepfakes could make a difference in hotly contested battleground states like Arizona, where President Biden beat former President Donald Trump by 10,000 votes in 2020. To expose the dangers of deepfakes, hands-on training sessions are being hosted for election officials.
A concerning new study estimates by 2050, cancer cases among men worldwide will increase by 84% and cancer deaths will increase by 93%. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains why and what you can do to protect yourself.
Current and former Cash App users may be eligible for a portion of a $15 million settlement following a lawsuit over data and security breaches. The settlement, which does not admit liability, allows affected users to claim reimbursement for unauthorized transactions and out-of-pocket losses.
Jim Nantz, Tony Romo and Tracy Wolfson join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the upcoming NFL season as they return for their eighth year together to cover football.
U.S. track star Gabby Thomas joins "CBS Mornings" after returning from the 2024 Paris Olympic Games to talk about winning her first-ever Olympic gold medal. The 27-year-old won three gold medals in Paris, crossing the finish line first in the women's 200-meter race, and claiming victory in two medal events.
Acclaimed actor and Grammy-winning singer Andra Day joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her latest project, "The Deliverance," a horror film inspired by a true story. Set to release in select theaters on August 16 and on Netflix on August 30, the film explores themes of darkness, possession and spiritual resilience.
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President Biden sat down with CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa for his first interview since exiting the 2024 presidential race three weeks ago and spoke about what prompted him to make the decision to walk away.
On Friday, the FDA approved Neffy, the first nasal spray to be used as an emergency treatment for the tens of millions of Americans at risk of potentially life-threatening allergic reactions. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains what to know about the new needle-free alternative to the EpiPen.
USA Gymnastics is appealing the International Olympic Committee's decision to strip American Jordan Chiles of the bronze medal she won for her floor routine. It comes after an earlier review elevated her in the standings last week.
In part two of our feature story on Rhode Island's Judge Frank Caprio, who is renowned for his compassion in court, CBS News contributor David Begnaud shares more from his interview with the judge as he reflects on his recent diagnosis with pancreatic cancer, the lessons he's learned from the bench, and the messages of support from fans that are bringing him new hope in his recovery.
Billionaire Michael Rubin is the founder and CEO of Fanatics. The global sports company has three businesses: sports commerce, collectibles and betting. Rubin talks about its first-of-its-kind immersive sports festival in New York City that features an expansive showroom floor of collectibles and memorabilia, and autograph and photo opportunities.
Ashley Graham, a supermodel, entrepreneur and investor, and Emma Grede, cofounder and CEO of the clothing brand Good American, and a founding partner of Kim Kardashian's Skims, talks about season two of their series, "Side Hustlers." The show follows a group of women who are competing to receive a cash investment and mentorship to transform their side hustles into big business.
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Ten years after the killing of Michael Brown in Ferguson, CBS's "13 Days in Ferguson" revisits the protests and national conversation on policing and race. Cedric the Entertainer and retired Police Capt. Ron Johnson talk about the special.
Scott Anderson served in the U.S. Army for 21 years. He's now the director of UNRWA, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian refugees. It provides key infrastructure and social services for Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank. Anderson, who served in Afghanistan, described the destruction in Gaza, saying nothing prepared him for the last 10 months.
Weekly jobless claims came in lower than expected on Thursday, giving the stock market a major boost. Both the Dow and Nasdaq saw big gains, and the S&P 500 had its best day since 2022. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what to expect after fears of a recession earlier this week.
With equal numbers of male and female athletes competing for the first time, the Paris Olympics is showcasing a transformative moment in sports. Sue Bird talks about the impact.
Fresh off her first individual medal at the Paris Olympics, gymnast Jordan Chiles joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her bronze medal in the women's final, where she made history on the first all-Black Olympic gymnastics podium.
After spending 164 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list, Colleen Hoover's novel "It Ends With Us" has made its big-screen debut. Blake Lively takes on the role of Lily, while Brandon Sklenar portrays Atlas, her first love. The pair talked about their roles on "CBS Mornings."
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After a second landfall in the Carolinas, Tropical Storm Debby is expected to bring torrential rain and wind to the Northeast, potentially causing major travel delays.
President Biden weighed in on the upcoming election in his first interview since exiting the presidential race and expressed concern about what will happen once his term is over.
A year after one of the deadliest wildfires in U.S. history, survivors in Maui struggle to recover. The wildfires killed at least 102 people and destroyed a large number of the island's homes and businesses. In Lahaina, crews have cleared about 95% of the 2200 structures leveled, but only 47 building permits have been approved.
Breaking will make its Olympic debut in Paris. Team USA's Jeffrey Louis, known as Bboy Jeffro shares what goes into the competition and the moves to watch for.
Actor and producer David Boreanaz joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the seventh and final season of "SEAL Team," premiering Aug. 11 on Paramount+.
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Last night, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz made a big debut as running mate to Vice President Kamala Harris in front of an energized crowd in Philadelphia. The entire Democratic establishment praised the pick and the campaign raked in more than 20 million dollars in one day.
Democrats have deployed an army of influencers, looking to attract younger voters online. They reflect a different kind of campaigning, designed to win the newest battleground, our social media feeds.
Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, also known as A.O.C., joins us exclusively on CBS Mornings. She discusses Vice President Kamala Harris's VP pick, Governor Tim Walz, and what it means for Harris's campaign.
Justin Baldoni is here in studio. He's the director and co-star of the highly anticipated new movie "It Ends with Us" an adaptation of Colleen Hoover's hugely popular novel.
We're announcing the semifinalists in our CBS Mornings Mixtape Music competition. Talented musicians and singers from across the country submitted performances for a chance to be featured in our "Mixtape Moments" series.
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President Biden has approved an emergency declaration for South Carolina as Tropical Storm Debby, which made landfall in Florida as a Category 1 hurricane Monday, is expected to dump over 30 inches of rain on South Carolina.
As Tropical Storm Debby moves up the East Coast, about 1,900 flights were canceled and about 9,000 were delayed on Monday, affecting major airports in Orlando, Tampa, Miami and Charlotte. More cancellations expected today.
A federal judge in Washington declared on Monday that Google has been operating as an illegal monopoly and violating antitrust laws. It's a victory for the U.S. Department of Justice, which sued Google for illegally paying about $26 billion in 2021 to companies to make Google the default search engine on phones and computers, shutting down rivals. Google and its parent company, Alphabet, plan to appeal the landmark ruling.
House Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi is the only woman to serve as Speaker of the House. In her new book, "The Art of Power: My Story as America's First Woman Speaker of the House," she shares insights from nearly 40 years in Congress and four terms as Speaker.
In an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings," Rachel Eliza Griffiths shares insights into her debut novel "Promise," a powerful story of two Black sisters growing up in Maine during the Civil Rights Movement.
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Stock markets plummeted overnight in Europe and Asia, including a huge drop in Japan, over fears of a U.S. recession in the wake of a weaker-than-expected jobs report. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains the impact.
CBS News contributor John J. Sullivan, a former U.S. ambassador to Russia, discusses the impact on U.S.-Russia relations following the prisoner exchange that freed Paul Whelan, Evan Gershkovich and others. Sullivan's new book, "Midnight in Moscow: A Memoir from the Front Lines of Russia's War against the West," reflects on his service in the Trump and Biden administrations.
Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch discusses the impact of excessive federal laws on Americans in his new book, "Over Ruled: The Human Toll of Too Much Law.
Kit Harington ventures into the finance world of "Industry" as Sir Henry Muck. He discusses his latest project and character.
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Three Americans — Evan Gershkovich, Alsu Kurmasheva and Paul Whelan — landed Thursday in the U.S. after being detained in Russia. It was part of one of the largest prisoner swaps since the end of the Cold War.
National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan explains how the United States worked with allies to free three Americans in the prisoner exchange with Russia. Sullivan added the work continues to free other Americans who remain in Russia, like Marc Fogel.
Wall Street Journal assistant editor Paul Beckett talks about the moment reporter Evan Gershkovich was released in a massive prisoner swap with Russia. He said WSJ staff had been monitoring the talks about a potential deal and said the announcement brought "smiles of happiness, joy, tears of relief."
U.S. border patrol agents recorded less than 60,000 migrant apprehensions along the U.S.-Mexico border in July. It marks the fifth consecutive monthly drop as unlawful crossings are at their lowest level since September 2020.
LinkedIn asked over 1,000 hiring managers why they didn't bring someone in for an interview. Answers included skill factors, frequent job changes and inappropriate social media presence. LinkedIn career expert Catherine Fisher gives tips on how to get notice and land the job.
Frederick Richard is part of the U.S. men's gymnastics team that secured a bronze medal in the team event at the Paris Olympics earlier this week. He's been on a mission to get more fans interested in the sport, both through competitions and online.
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After a historically complex, monthslong negotiation involving more than six countries and two dozen prisoners, the Biden administration on Thursday announced it had secured the release of three American citizens from Russia, including Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, Marine veteran Paul Whelan and Russian-American radio journalist Alsu Kurmasheva, all of whom are expected to arrive on American soil by nightfall.
Christopher Dunn, who spent more than 30 years in jail after being wrongly convicted of murder, is talking about his journey and release from prison. Dunn was convicted of a 1990 murder of a teen. The only evidence against him was the testimony of two children, 12 and 14, who claimed they saw Dunn shoot Rogers, but later recanted their statements saying they were coerced by police.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder discusses the importance of getting screened for lung cancer. The disease claims the lives of about 370 Americans every day and is the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the U.S. However, a new survey shows 62% of people are not familiar with life-saving screenings.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday maintained its benchmark interest rate even as inflation has cooled. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains when to expect the Fed to cut rates.
A new proposed rule would ban airlines from charging families fees to sit together on a flight and would also mandate refunds or free rebooking if family seating is not available. U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, a potential vice president contender for the Harris campaign, discusses the crackdown on airline junk fees.
Simone Biles and Suni Lee are competing in the women's gymnastics all-around final Thursday. Former Team USA gymnast Shawn Johnson East, who won four medals at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, discusses the competition as it's the first time two former Olympic all-around champions will face off at the Games.
NBA great Dwyane Wade is sharing the personal reasons he invested in the WNBA, as he recently became part owner of the Chicago Sky. Wade says his family plays a big role in everything he does, including his interest in the WNBA.
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StubHub faces allegations of misleading customers by adding significant fees at the final checkout stage, a practice known as "drip pricing." This tactic has prompted a lawsuit from Washington D.C.'s attorney general, who claims that StubHub's hidden fees can increase the total cost of tickets by up to 40%.
Christopher Dunn was released from custody late Tuesday after spending 34 years behind bars. He was convicted for the murder of a teenager and is now free following a chaotic legal process.
Federal regulators say Amazon will face increased accountability for items sold on its site. Nearly 60% of products on Amazon are from third party sellers. Now, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says Amazon will be legally responsible for what those other businesses are selling on its platform and forced to recall dangerous products on their site.
Team USA swimmers have already secured 15 medals at the Paris Olympics. This impressive haul includes two gold medals. Kate Douglass, who won silver in the team relay, begins her individual quest for gold today. Dana Jacobson spoke with Douglass before the Games about her preparation.
Shania Twain, whose album "Come On Over" remains the best-selling by a female solo artist, is set to return to Las Vegas for her third residency at Planet Hollywood. Anthony Mason sat down with the country-pop superstar to discuss her career, songwriting and iconic looks.
Longtime MTV "The Challenge" host TJ Lavin discusses the new season, his favorite part of hosting and why the series has become a global phenomenon.
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Christopher Dunn has been in prison for 33 years for murder. Last week, a St. Louis judge overturned his conviction and ordered his release. However, the Missouri attorney general filed a notice of appeal with the state Supreme Court and told the prison to keep Dunn in jail while the legal battle plays out.
The FDA has approved a new blood test that could change the way we detect colon cancer, which is the second most common cause of cancer-related deaths in U.S. adults. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains.
CBS Saturday Morning co-host Dana Jacobson catches up with Lauren Scruggs at Team USA House in Paris to discuss her historic achievement and its impact on young athletes.
Actor Jay Ellis, famous for his performances in "Insecure" and "Top Gun: Maverick," joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new book, "Did Everyone Have an Imaginary Friend (or Just Me)?: Adventures in Boyhood."
Award-winning actor Zooey Deschanel takes on a colorful role in "Harold and the Purple Crayon," where she stars alongside Zachary Levi. The film adapts the classic children's story, bringing its magical elements to the big screen.
Melissa Walker and nine-time Grammy winner Christian McBride share their passion for music with "Jazz House Kids," a nonprofit that has produced top jazz musicians and provided free instruments and education to thousands of young artists.
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The Park Fire, which is one of the largest in California's history, has destroyed over 60 structures. Meanwhile in southern California, crews are struggling to control the Borel Fire, which has burned close to 50,000 acres.
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, who serves as the co-chair of Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign, talks about the search for a vice presidential nominee and where the campaign stands, after President Biden dropped his bid for reelection.
July marks Fibroid Awareness Month and Dr. Tara Shirazian from NYU Langone's Center for Fibroid Care joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss the condition and alternative treatments.
After captivating the world with her drumming skills, Nandi Bushell releases her first book, "The Life Changing Magic of Drumming," and joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her incredible journey.
In her second Olympics, Ilona Maher is teaming up with brands to show young women they can be both strong and feminine, breaking barriers in the world of rugby.
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New polling estimates independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is at around 6% of the national vote, which could make a difference in battleground states. He spoke to CBS News about his campaign and his controversies.
Dr. Celine Gounder, a CBS News medical contributor, discusses a new study that says the latest shingles vaccination may also help delay dementia. According to a study published in the journal "Nature Medicine," researchers found people who received that vaccine lived on average 164 additional days without dementia, compared to those who got the previous shingles vaccines.
Engineers say they're still troubleshooting issues discovered aboard the Boeing Starliner spacecraft that took NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams into space. They were originally supposed to spend eight days aboard the International Space Station. They've now been up there for almost eight weeks.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discusses how American consumers are helping to boost the economy. The latest numbers show economic growth doubled to an annual rate of 2.8% in the last three months from 1.4% in the first quarter of 2024.
Global soccer stars Christian Pulisic, who is the captain of the U.S. National team and currently plays for the iconic Italian club AC Milan, and Zlatan Ibrahimovic, a former player and now senior adviser to AC Milan, talk about its U.S. summer tour, which kicks off Saturday with a preseason match against Manchester United in New York City.
Nyjah Huston is one of the world's best street skaters and a favorite in the men's street event at the Olympics. He talks about his journey through the sport and getting redemption at the Paris Olympics after he left Tokyo without a medal.
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In an address from the Oval Office, President Biden on Wednesday explained his decision not to seek reelection, saying it's time for younger voices. In the speech, he defended his record as president and also called on Americans to "preserve our democracy."
In his first solo rally since President Biden exited the 2024 presidential race, former President Donald Trump pivoted to take aim at his likely new rival, Vice President Kamala Harris.
Social media giant Meta is issuing a warning over the increasing number of sextortion scams where fake profiles are used to get people to send nude photographs and then threaten to release them unless victims pay up. On Wednesday, Meta said it has removed 6,300 Instagram accounts of scammers in Nigeria who frequently target adult men in the U.S.
Delta Air Lines says disruptions caused by last week's global software outage should come to an end Thursday. More than 6,500 Delta and Delta partner flights were canceled since Friday as the airline struggles to bounce back.
Philanthropist Melinda French Gates said she is endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris as she discussed her latest project, a YouTube series called “The Moments that Make Us.” In the series, she spoke with women from different generations, including “CBS Mornings’” Gayle King, about managing change and growing older.
The University of Alabama's Jalen Milroe, a widely considered Heisman Trophy contender, discusses the upcoming college football season and preparing under a new coach after the legendary Nick Saban retired.
Opening ceremonies for the Paris Olympics, which are being called the first post-pandemic games, are Friday. Many athletes said the absence of family and friends at the summer Olympics in Tokyo had a negative impact on their performances. It was similar for the 2022 winter Olympics in Beijing, with mandatory daily testing.
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President Biden will speak Wednesday evening from the Oval Office about his decision to not seek reelection. Meanwhile, Vice President Kamala Harris has already hit the campaign trail, making her case for the Democratic nomination.
As President Biden decides not to seek reelection, it caps a career that has spanned six decades in Washington as a senator, then vice president and now president. The president will give a primetime address Wednesday, where he is expected to tout his legislative wins in office.
The federal government has launched an investigation into Delta Air Lines while it struggles to recover from last week's global tech outage. On Tuesday, the airline canceled 500 flights and delayed 1,600 others.
CBS News senior business and tech correspondent Jo Ling Kent is expecting her third child. In an exclusive interview with PARENTS, Kent revealed that she and her husband's baby girl will be here this fall.
Potentially tens of thousands of homeowners are suddenly facing possible foreclosure, after making mortgage payments on time for years. Many "zombie" mortgages date back to the 2008 financial crisis. Consumer advocates warn a new wave of "zombies" could be on the horizon, this time from the home equity lines of credit taken out during the pandemic.
Actor Josh Hartnett is known for his roles in popular movies like "The Virgin Suicides," "Black Hawk Down" and "Oppenheimer." Now, he's starring in the new thriller, "Trap," where he plays a seemingly loving father who takes his daughter to a concert. His character quickly realizes the concert is an elaborate setup for police to catch a serial killer. The twist is Hartnett's character is the serial killer, or at least appears to be.
The Paris Olympics begin this week, and some of the first medals will be awarded in fencing. "CBS Mornings" co-hosts Nate Burleson and Tony Dokoupil had a lesson in fencing from two Team USA members who are married and competing in France.
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Bodycam video shows the moments before a sheriff's deputy in Illinois shot and killed a Black woman in her home after she called 911 for help. Sean Grayson has pleaded not guilty to first degree murder of Sonya Massey, a 36-year-old mother of two. Warning: The video is disturbing.
Sonya Massey’s father, James Wilburn, said seeing footage of his daughter's killing has left him angry and heartbroken. Sean Grayson, who was fired last week from the Sangamon County Sheriff's Department, has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder in Massey’s killing after she called 911 to report a suspected prowler outside of her home.
Four days after the global computer outage that caused chaos around the world, some airline passengers are still stranded. While most airlines have recovered, Delta continues to cancel flights.
Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign reports raising over $100 million since President Biden endorsed her on Sunday. With support from top donors in Hollywood and Wall Street, can she rival former President Donald Trump's campaign funds? CBS News' Jo Ling Kent has been crunching the numbers.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore talks about his endorsement of Kamala Harris for president and addresses speculation about joining her ticket as a potential running mate.
CBS News' Anthony Mason interviews Emmy-winning actor Matthew Macfadyen about his role as Mister Paradox in "Deadpool & Wolverine," which is out on Friday. Macfadyen also talks about ending his role as Tom Wambsgans on "Succession," and why he felt he was miscast as Mr. Darcy in "Pride and Prejudice." (edited)
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In a historic and unprecedented move, President Biden dropped out of the 2024 presidential race on Sunday following mounting calls from fellow Democrats to do so. He said in a statement that his decision was in the best interest of the Democrats and the country, and he vowed to finish his term in office. He also threw his support behind his vice president, Kamala Harris.
West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin, a former Democrat turned Independent, said he will not run for president for the Democratic presidential nomination after President Biden dropped out of the race Sunday. Manchin did advocate for some type of contested primary as Vice President Kamala Harris has emerged as the frontrunner.
CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa explains what could happen to campaign finances and delegates after President Biden dropped out of the race Sunday. While Vice President Kamala Harris is the frontrunner with Biden's support, the Democratic National Convention is less than a month away and an open convention is still possible if there are challengers. Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump said Biden dropping out won't change how he runs his campaign.
CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson and CBS News political contributor Ashley Etienne, who served as a communications director for Vice President Harris, break down the presidential nominating process after President Biden dropped his reelection bid.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar, of Minnesota, ran against President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2020 Democratic primary. She's now endorsing Harris after Biden's decision to end his reelection campaign.
President Biden's decision to not seek reelection and endorse his vice president, Kamala Harris, came as a surprise to some voters. However, for many, it hasn't changed their minds about which party they'll support.
CBS News contributor David Begnaud is honoring his high school English teacher and speech coach who went on to become one of his mentors. After more than 50 years in education, Josette Cook Surratt is retiring.
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Former President Donald Trump addressed a crowd of supporters at the final night of the Republican National Convention on Thursday. In his first speech since the assassination attempt on him, he recounted what happened at the rally last weekend and promised to try to unify the country if reelected.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett and chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa breakdown President Biden's status in the presidential race and former President Donald Trump's RNC speech.
With President Biden sidelined by COVID and trailing Trump in a new poll, Quentin Fulks, the Biden-Harris campaign's principal deputy manager, joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the increasing calls from within the Democratic party for Biden to drop out of the race and re-election campaign strategy.
Experts say the surging demand for energy in the U.S. is forecast to hit record-highs both this year and next year, straining the country's aging power grid and creating more planet-warming emissions. Part of the demand is from a growing number of data centers across the nation and the rise of artificial intelligence.
Bob Newhart, a groundbreaking standup who became a sitcom star, died Thursday at 94. Starting in the 1960s, he was hugely popular, first with his best-selling comedy albums, then on the CBS comedies that bore his name. His work influenced generations of comedians.
Sarah Gelman, editorial director for Amazon Books, joins "CBS Mornings" with must-read book recommendations for the summer.
Glass Animals, famed for their hit "Heat Waves," recently released their latest album. CBS News' Anthony Mason catches up with the band in London, revisiting the street where their success story started.
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Donald Trump's vice presidential nominee, JD Vance, spoke at the Republican National Convention Wednesday, formally accepting the GOP's nomination. In his speech, Vance made an appeal to working-class Americans and went after President Biden. Trump is expected to speak at the convention Thursday.
Former President Donald Trump's daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, discusses the assassination attempt on her father-in-law and how it will impact his speech on the final night of the Republican National Convention.
As former President Trump prepares for his RNC speech, "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil explores the interpretation of some of Trump's most controversial quotes.
Emmy award-winning actor Sheryl Lee Ralph joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new comedy, "The Fabulous Four," and her third Emmy nomination for "Abbott Elementary."
Hayley Paige, known from TLC's "Say Yes to the Dress," reintroduces herself to the world after a four-year legal battle over using her name. This spring, she regained the right to use her name publicly and on social media.
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Former GOP primary rivals endorse Trump at the RNC in Milwaukee, emphasizing safety and unity.
Eric Trump talks with "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil about how former President Trump is recovering from his assassination attempt and the latest developments from the Republican National Convention.
A poll last month in Wisconsin, where the RNC is being held, found 61% of Trump voters described themselves as "very enthusiastic" about their candidate compared to 39% of Biden supporters. Nearly half of Democrats across the country think Biden should step aside, according to a CBS News poll.
NFL Hall of Famer Terrell Davis, his wife Tamiko and their attorney Parker Stinar talk about Davis being handcuffed and removed from a United Airlines flight. The incident is prompting the airline to review its policies.
Missy Franklin Johnson, a five-time Olympic gold medalist, talks about the upcoming Paris Olympic Games. Franklin Johnson, who competed in London and Rio before retiring, is returning to the Olympics as a correspondent for Yahoo Sports.
Detroit Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown talks to “CBS Mornings” co-host Nate Burleson ahead of the 2024 NFL season about being featured in Netflix’s “Receiver.”
Viral TikTok sensation and behavioral therapy practitioner Keila Shaheen joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new book, "The Lucky Girl Journal."
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Former President Donald Trump made his first public appearance on Monday at the Republican National Convention since surviving an assassination attempt. Officially clinching the Republican nomination for president for a third time, Trump announced Ohio Sen. JD Vance as his running mate. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil has more from Milwaukee.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett and Robert Costa, chief election and campaign correspondent, break down what happened on the first day of the Republican National Convention as former President Donald Trump announced JD Vance as his running mate.
Following his official nomination as the Republican candidate for the 2024 presidential race, Donald Trump named Ohio Sen. JD Vance as his vice-presidential candidate. Senior adviser Jason Miller joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the campaign strategy moving forward.
Following the assassination attempt on former President Trump, CBS News cybersecurity expert Chris Krebs addresses the rapid spread of misinformation.
With the average U.S. wedding costing $33,000 in 2024, couples are heavily influenced by social media trends. Lara Mahler, founder of a company called The Privilege is Mine, joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about wedding planning, avoiding the "Pinterest black hole" and tips for cost-effective yet meaningful celebrations.
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Investigators have yet to uncover a motive in the shooting at former President Donald Trump's rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday. However, they say they believe the suspect, who was killed by the Secret Service, acted alone.
Some attendees at the Republican National Convention told CBS News they weren't surprised when the shooting happened at former President Donald Trump's rally on Saturday, because of the overheated political rhetoric on both sides of the aisle.
Wisconsin's top elected Republican, Sen. Ron Johnson, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump and its impact on the RNC as it kicks off in Milwaukee.
Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Doug Mills joins “CBS Mornings" to recount the moment he captured a bullet flying past former President Trump's head and his reflections on four decades of political coverage. See the photos here: https://www.nytimes.com/
Historian Alexis Coe talks about the implications of the attempted assassination on former President Trump and how it draws parallels with past political assassinations and attacks on U.S. presidents.
In an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings," Kate Hudson opens up about her debut album "Glorious," the personal stories behind the songs and how her children inspired her musical journey.
Marine biologist Jasmin Graham shares her experiences from her new memoir, "Sharks Don't Sink: Adventures of a Rogue Shark Scientist" and her thrilling National Geographic shark dive with actor Anthony Mackie.
Political violence has a long history in our nation. "CBS Mornings" takes a moment to remember the innocent lives lost to senseless acts of violence while supporting their political beliefs.
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California Congressman Ro Khanna, a member of the Biden campaign's national advisory board, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the president's press conference.
Researchers at the American Cancer Society estimate more than 40% of all cancer deaths among adults 30 and over in the U.S. could be attributed to risk factors that can be modified. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains.
The cost of car insurance is up nearly 20% since last year, hovering at highs not seen since the 70s. The national average for full coverage car insurance is now nearly $2,300 per year, but experts say there are ways to lower your premium.
Hip-hop icons Common and Pete Rock join "CBS Mornings" in studio to discuss their new joint album, "The Auditorium, Vol. 1."
Relationships' highs and lows, and family life are central to the husband-wife band JOHNNYSWIM Vlad Duthiers visited the couple to see how they're always creating together and joins in on writing a new song.
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President Biden will hold his first solo news conference today since November. It comes as some Democrats have publicly called for the president to step down from the 2024 race. Meanwhile, a trio of Biden advisers will head to Capitol Hill to try to reassure Senate Democrats on Thursday.
CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett joins CBS Mornings to discuss the growing calls for President Biden to drop out of the 2024 race.
Prosecutors are building their case Thursday against actor Alec Baldwin, who is on trial in New Mexico, accused of involuntary manslaughter in the on-set shooting death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.
For the first time since their mission started last month, NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams discussed the technical difficulties that have lengthened their stay on the International Space Station.
Treatments for temporomandibular joint disorders, known as TMJ, can fall into a "medical-dental divide," leaving patients with out-of-pocket bills that can range from a few hundred dollars to tens of thousands of dollars. A joint report from CBS News and KFF Health News sheds light on the financial burden TMJ patients face as some fall into a spiral of ineffective care and futile surgeries that do more harm than good.
On the 25th anniversary of the 1999 Women's World Cup win, retired soccer legend Brandi Chastain reflects on the iconic victory. She discusses the current Olympic team roster and her new role as co-founder of Bay Area FC.
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Former President Donald Trump held a rally Tuesday in Florida with Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, a potential running mate. Trump went after President Biden, challenging him to another debate ahead of the Republican National Convention, which starts on Monday.
As President Biden spoke to NATO leaders on Tuesday, House and Senate Democrats held tense closed-door meetings. Some expressed concern about Biden’s ability to beat former President Donald Trump, while others backed the president publicly.
Opening statements are expected Wednesday in Alec Baldwin's involuntary manslaughter trial in New Mexico. In October of 2021, the actor was holding a prop gun that went off, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the set of the movie "Rust." He has pleaded not guilty, saying he did not pull the trigger. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman previews the trial.
Anthony Mason interviews Golden Globe-winning actress Elizabeth Debicki, who earned critical acclaim for her portrayal of Princess Diana in the last two seasons of "The Crown." Her latest role is a bit of a turn for the Australian actress — appearing in the new A24 horror movie, "MaXXXine," in theaters now.
Sabrina Greenlee, the mother of Tennessee Titans wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins, endured cycles of poverty and physical abuse before surviving a brutal acid attack in 2002. Left blind and severely burned, Greenlee shares her powerful story in her memoir "Grant Me Vision: A Journey of Family, Faith, and Forgiveness," with a foreword written by her son.
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Since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, taxpayer money has poured into what are known as crisis pregnancy centers. These controversial organizations have a long-stated mission to discourage pregnant women from seeking abortions. At least 18 states fund crisis pregnancy centers but no state has spent more money on them than Texas. The CBS News investigative team in partnership with ProPublica spent months looking into where that money is going.
Jury selection begins Tuesday in Alec Baldwin's trial. The actor is charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Hutchins was shot and killed on the "Rust" movie set in October 2021. Baldwin was rehearsing a scene when the gun went off.
A wheel fell off a Boeing 757 plane Monday just after a United Airlines flight took off from Los Angeles. It's the second time that has happened to a United Airlines plane this year. The flight touched down safely at its destination in Denver.A wheel fell off a Boeing 757 plane Monday just after a United Airlines flight took off from Los Angeles. It's the second time that has happened to a United Airlines plane this year. The flight touched down safely at its destination in Denver.
Allyson Felix, the most decorated track and field athlete in history, joins "CBS Mornings" to announce a partnership with Pampers. The retired sprinter also talks about her advocacy work and life as a mom.
Anthony Mason interviews the legendary Dolly Parton at Dollywood, which Tripadvisor recently named the No. 1 theme park in the U.S. Earlier this year, the park opened "The Dolly Parton Experience," an immersive attraction that goes through Parton's career, her fashion, and her family's roots in the Smoky Mountains.
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Hurricane Beryl, which made landfall in Texas on Monday morning, is causing travel impacts on what was expected to be another busy day for airlines. Overnight, United, American Airlines and Southwest canceled dozens of flights in Houston and other cities because of the storm.
With fewer than four months until the election, it's not just the national races that are drawing harassment, intimidation and threats, but local candidates as well. Harassment of local officials, both Democrats and Republicans, has increased by 55% over the past two years, according to a new study.
Architecture students at Tulane University designed, created and built a permanent home for a man who hasn't had one for nearly two decades. The students worked on the project for 10 months as part of their final assignment for the UrbanBuild program at Tulane.
Professional diver Paul De Gelder started advocating for shark conservation after he was attacked by a bull shark in 2009 in Sydney, Australia. For this year's "Shark Week" on the Discovery Channel, he traveled to the scenes of shark bites, including his own.
Actor and filmmaker Rashida Jones, best known for her roles in the popular TV shows "The Office" and "Parks and Recreation," talks about her new project "Sunny" and taking on a different genre in the mystery thriller.
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President Biden faces a series of crucial tests today as he fends off growing calls to drop out of the presidential race. Biden, who says he’s staying in the race, will do a network TV interview and rally supporters in Wisconsin, a battleground state in this election.
Keir Starmer’s Labour Party won a massive majority in the U.K. election. Outgoing Prime Minister Rishi Sunak conceded his party’s brutal defeat as the results are the worst faced by the Conservative Party in its 200-year history.
Last year, Americans downloaded dating apps more than 36 million times, which is down 16% from 2020. Dating coach Damona Hoffman says an increasing number of her clients are feeling what she calls "dating app burnout," which is stress and fatigue caused by endless swiping.
Models Hunter McGrady and Michaela McGrady are encouraging all women to celebrate their bodies this summer. This sisters co-host the podcast ‘The Model Citizen Podcast’ where they get real about relationships, body image, and the modeling industry.
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A new CBS News poll shows voters from both parties are concerned if President Biden can handle another term, with three-quarters of voters saying he should not run for office again following last week's debate. A large majority cite his age as their reason. A special edition of "America Decides" on CBS News 24/7 looks at voter concerns.
A new civil lawsuit against Sean "Diddy" Combs, accusing him of sex trafficking, was filed in New York on Wednesday. Combs already faces allegations of sexual, physical and emotional abuse from at least eight people. He denies those claims.
Preserved cherries and berries from 250 years ago found at George Washington's home. Nearly three dozen dirt-covered bottles buried 250 years ago beneath George Washington's Mount Vernon estate were found with well-preserved cherries and berries from the Washington plantation inside.
One man made it his mission to connect military husbands through a group he called "Macho Spouse." It aims to provide support and resources for military husbands, who make up 14% of the country's 500,000 military spouses.
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State election officials across the country are issuing warnings about high turnover among election workers. It could have a major impact on the November elections. A report by the Bipartisan Policy Center found turnover rose from 2018 to 2022, and was higher in battleground states.
The FDA approved a new Alzheimer's treatment called donanemab on Tuesday. It is designed to help patients in the early stages of the disease. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains what to know.
In today’s MoneyWatch we’re talking about fourth of July savings, from fireworks to food. According to the National Retail Federation, Americans are expected to spend $9.4 billion dollars on food this Independence Day. That’s over $90 per person. Nancy Chen joins us with tips for celebrating on a budget.
Broadway performer Robert Hartwell joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about his new show, "Breaking New Ground," which chronicles his two-year journey to renovate a 200-year-old home in Massachusetts.
Jessica Berman, commissioner of the National Women's Soccer League, reveals first on “CBS Mornings” that CPKC Stadium, the world's first purpose-built stadium for a women's professional team, will host the 2024 NWSL Championship on Nov. 23. This will air live on CBS and stream on Paramount+.
“CBS Mornings” co-hosts Tony Dokoupil and Nate Burleson explore baseball’s mass appeal that has captivated Americans for generations, sharing personal stories and experiences at Citi Field with New York Mets coaches.
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In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court ruled in former President Donald Trump's favor Monday, saying in a 6-3 opinion that presidents have immunity for what they do in office, as long as it's an official act.
CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman and chief political analyst John Dickerson break down the Supreme Court decision in former President Donald Trump's immunity case and what implications it could have.
A judge declared a mistrial Monday for Karen Read after the jury could not reach a unanimous verdict. Read was charged with second-degree murder, manslaughter while operating under the influence and fleeing the scene where there has been personal injury and death. Read is accused of killing her Boston police officer boyfriend, John O'Keefe.
More than half of U.S. car dealerships are still struggling with a cyberattack that crippled a key software system, hampering their ability to sell cars. J.D. Power estimates the attack may have caused June retail sales to drop more than 5% compared to last year.
Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" for a mid-year money check-up to discuss how to save money between now and Labor Day.
Beyond his comeback in "Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F," Eddie Murphy gets candid with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about fatherhood, his passion for music and what a return to the stage could look like.
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President Biden sought to reassure voters with energetic campaign stops in Atlanta, Raleigh and New York following his shaky debate performance last week. However, a new CBS News poll show voters have serious concerns about the president's mental and cognitive health.
The U.S. is now the world's leading exporter of liquified natural gas, having tripled its output in the past six years and helped European allies buy less Russian gas. Environmentalists say this is defeating the Biden administration's goals of weaning us off fossil fuels to avert climate change-driven catastrophe in the future.
Will Smith made a return to the stage at the BET Awards, performing his new single "You Can Make It," which alludes to redemption. It's the rapper's first new music release in seven years as he tries to comeback from the infamous Oscar slap two years ago. Meanwhile, Usher was honored at the show with the lifetime achievement award.
Legendary rapper Flavor Flav has signed on as the hype man for USA Water Polo for its women's Olympic team. His role as an official hype man includes multiple appearances annually at USA Water Polo events and exclusive social media collaborations. Flavor Flav and Maggie Steffens, U.S. women's water polo captain, join "CBS Mornings" to talk about their collaboration.
At 79, Dick Kazan greets everyone with a smile and a fist bump. Once solely driven by money, Kazan's late-life realization transformed him into a beacon of positivity in his community. Now, he shares his wisdom in his newsletter, "Kazan Today," offering insights on self-confidence, community and fulfillment.
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CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson and senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe break down the first debate between President Biden and former President Donald Trump as concerns emerge.
CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa says people close to President Biden say there is no push for him to give up the nomination at the Democratic convention amid concern from some in his own party over the president's debate performance.
CBS News political contributor Joel Payne and former national communications director for the Republican National Committee Doug Heye discuss what to expect after some Democrats expressed concern over President Biden's performance in the first presidential debate against former President Donald Trump.
Eleven bars are part of Bon Appétit magazine's best new bars in the country list. They include a bar and underground listening room full of vinyl records in Austin, Texas, along with a Chicago speakeasy that you get to by going through a Chinese takeout restaurant. Bon Appétit editor in chief Jamila Robinson reveals the list.
Bernie Wagenblast, a transgender woman who's one of the iconic voices of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, writes a note to her 18-year-old self, who had not transitioned yet for the CBS News series "Note to Self."
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President Biden and former President Donald Trump will take the stage tonight to face off in the first presidential debate ahead of the November election. It is the first time the two are sharing a stage since the events of Jan. 6. One in five voters tell CBS News this debate will help them decide who to vote for.
As Boeing faces multiple whistleblower complaints over safety, the company gave a tightly controlled media tour aimed at showing the changes it says are being made in real time after a door panel blew out of an Alaska Airlines flight in January.
The Federal Aviation Administration predicts nearly 54,000 flights will take off Thursday as travel ramps up ahead of the Fourth of July holiday. FAA Administrator Michael Whitaker discusses safety amid the busy travel season as TSA prepares to screen more than 32 million people over the next week and a half.
A new study found taking multivitamins every day does not help you live longer. Researchers studied the medical records of nearly 400,000 healthy Americans over 20 years. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains the groundbreaking study.
Kevin Costner returned to the director's chair with his most ambitious project yet. The Oscar-winning actor-director writes, directs, produces and stars in "Horizon: An American Saga," a four-part movie series about the American West. Costner talks to "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about the years-long effort to make "Horizon" and his future plans after leaving "Yellowstone."
Singer-songwriter RAYE won an historic six trophies at the BRIT Awards earlier this year. But it didn't come without hardships. She discusses her sobriety, faith and breakthrough moment with "CBS Mornings."
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President Biden announces pardons for U.S. veterans convicted under military laws banning same-sex relationships. This decision follows a year-long CBS News investigation revealing the lasting impact of these convictions on LGBTQ+ veterans, even more than a decade after the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell."
A jury in Massachusetts will decide the fate of Karen Read after more than 70 witnesses testified in her murder trial. Read is accused of killing her police officer boyfriend by hitting him with her car. She denies any involvement in his killing.
Summer vacations are in full swing as the FAA says Thursday will be the busiest travel day of the year so far. Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian discusses preparing for the influx of travelers as they'll fly nearly 6 million passengers during the upcoming holiday week.
In "The Dish," discover the story behind Gramercy Tavern, praised as "a great American restaurant" by Food and Wine. Celebrating 30 years of "enlightened hospitality" in New York, it became a dining destination and transformed the lives of its co-founders.
First on "CBS Mornings," Emma Roberts talks about her new comedy "Space Cadet," where she plays Rex Simpson, a woman determined to become an astronaut against all odds.
"CBS Mornings" is calling on unsigned artists to participate in their Mixtape Music Competition by submitting a video of themselves performing a cover of Johnny Nash's hit song, "I Can See Clearly Now." The deadline to enter is Tuesday, July 9, 2024. Visit mixtape.cbsnews.com to upload your version and read the full rules and guidelines.
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Two voice actors say they were hired by the AI company Lovo to provide voice clips for what they were told would be internal research. They claim the company instead cloned their voices, breaching their contracts. The actors are suing Lovo in a proposed federal class action lawsuit.
U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his first advisory on gun violence and its impact on public health. As mass shootings rise, Dr. Murthy outlines the reasons behind the advisory and strategies to combat the crisis.
A recent report found the average annual cost of child care in the U.S. was over $11,500 last year. In some areas, those expenses can be two or three times higher. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the costs.
CBS News' Anthony Mason speaks to Dolly Parton, Chris Stapleton and Mike Campbell who are featured on the new Tom Petty tribute album, "Petty Country: A Country Music Celebration of Tom Petty"
First on "CBS Mornings," Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o discusses starring in the new film "A Quiet Place: Day One," a prequel to the "A Quiet Place" franchise. She shares insights from her latest film, where she faces an alien invasion alongside her cat, Frodo.
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Two years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, ending the constitutional right to an abortion. CBS News got exclusive access to one clinic in North Carolina that has seen a stream of more out-of-state patients seeking care.
A new CBS News poll shows voters under the age of 30 favor President Biden by more than 20 points, but the numbers also reveal major questions about whether they will show up at the polls.
Judi Oyama, 64, has been skateboarding since she was 13 years old. In her 50-year professional career, she has traveled the world competing, and she isn't slowing down anytime soon. The veteran skateboarder, who is encouraging more women to pick up a board, is headed to the World Skate Games in Rome this fall.
Actors Djimon Hounsou and Alex Wolff join "CBS Mornings" to talk about banding together to survive the alien invasion in the new movie "A Quiet Place: Day One"
Judge Frank Caprio is renowned for the compassion he's shown on the bench, and now that kindness is finding its way back to him. CBS News Contributor David Begnaud sits down with the judge to reflect on his recent diagnosis with pancreatic cancer, the lessons he's learned from the bench, and the message he hopes to share with his international fanbase.
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Two decades ago, the 9/11 Commission found al Qaeda acted alone in the Sept. 11 attacks that killed nearly 3,000 Americans, but victims' families say that isn't true. They point to a newly-released video filmed outside the U.S. Capitol two years before the attacks, and other evidence, as proof. The families are now suing Saudi Arabia, claiming its government provided crucial assistance to the hijackers and planners of the attacks.
Former President Donald Trump has called for an end to federal taxes on tips, a proposal gaining traction among some congressional Republicans. However, the potential cost in lost tax revenue remains unclear. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe reports from Las Vegas, where service workers share their views on the idea.
Actor Donald Sutherland, who starred in "M*A*S*H" and "The Hunger Games," died Thursday at the age of 88 after a long illness, his agent said. His son, Kiefer Sutherland, called his father "one of the most important actors in the history of film."
In the "Facing Fertility" series, we explore reproductive hurdles and highlight the stories of those affected by infertility. One in six adults worldwide experiences infertility, with 60% reporting mental health impacts. Marisa Renee Lee's book, "Grief Is Love," delves into living a joyful life after loss, including the grief from infertility and pregnancy loss.
Alexandra "Alex" Scott was diagnosed with neuroblastoma before her first birthday. At 4, she held her first fundraiser, raising over $2,000 by selling lemonade. By the time she died in 2004, she had raised $1 million. Alex's Lemonade Stand has since raised over $300 million for childhood cancer research and support. Her parents join "CBS Mornings" to talk about her legacy.
Joseph Quinn stars alongside Oscar winner Lupita Nyong'o in "A Quiet Place: Day One." The film is a prequel to the hit movie franchise "A Quiet Place" and explores the events of the first day the aliens invade Earth. Quinn joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the new movie.
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CBS News is taking an inside look at California's prison initiative that prioritizes rehabilitation over traditional incarceration for general population prisoners. The initiative offers inmates who demonstrate good behavior programs from theory to sign language classes to coding.
AAA is predicting nearly 71 million Americans will travel 50 miles or more during the nine-day travel period around the 4th of July, which is up 5% from last year. Among the top destinations are London, Rome, Alaska, Hawaii and Anaheim, California.
While the rainbow pride flag has become an iconic symbol for the LGBTQ+ community, the full story behind its creation has remained largely untold. CBS News Correspondent Elise Preston sits down with Lynn Segerblom, one of the creators of the pride flag, who shares her personal story and takes a look at how the colorful symbol of hope has evolved over the years.
The St. Louis Cardinals will play the San Francisco Giants tonight at Rickwood Field in Birmingham, Alabama, honoring baseball's Negro Leagues. Rickwood, the oldest ballpark in America still in use, was once home to the Birmingham Black Barons, where a young Willie Mays played over 75 years ago.
As egg-freezing costs soar, some young women are turning to a new program offering free egg freezing in exchange for donating half their eggs.
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With executions halted, California is transferring death row inmates to other state prisons, reshaping the prison system. "CBS Mornings" got an inside look at the changes.
The nation's second largest school district, L.A County, voted to ban cell phones and social media during the *entire* school day.
Willie Mays, known as the greatest center fielder of all time, was also a friend to former MLB player Harold Reynolds. Reynolds talks to "CBS Mornings" about Mays' legacy.
Jason Biggs joins "CBS Mornings" in the studio to discuss how he's cooking up something sweet to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the iconic movie "American Pie."
The "Facing Fertility" series explores the soaring costs of IVF during World Infertility Awareness Month. With an average cost of $20,000 per round, IVF is out of reach for many. CBS News' Nikki Battiste shares the story of one woman who faced financial and emotional challenges after Medicaid denied coverage for her treatments.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci spent over five decades in public service, including 38 years as the country's top infectious disease expert. His new memoir is "On Call: A Doctor's Journey in Public Service." He joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss his life in public service and the pivotal role he played in the COVID-19 pandemic.
For the first time in 24 years, Russian President Vladimir Putin will visit North Korea. He's set to meet with Kim Jong Un on the two-day trip. Putin is also expected to meet with North Korea's ministers of foreign affairs, defense, transport and the head of the space agency.
A mother shares her struggles with her teens' social media habits, as the surgeon general proposes warning labels to combat associated mental health risks. Experts talk to CBS News' Anna Werner, weighing in on the impact and potential solutions.
Archaeologists have unearthed dozens of perfectly preserved bottles of cherries and berries dating back over 250 years at Mount Vernon, the historic home of George Washington
In an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King, Melinda French Gates describes her departure from the Gates Foundation as an "evolution" rather than a sudden move. She talks about her current focus, Pivotal Ventures, and how she aims to support groups that safeguard women's rights and boost their influence.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt stars as Det. Bobby Abbot, the new partner of Eddie Murphy's Axel Foley, in the latest installment of the "Beverly Hills Cop" series. Celebrating 40 years since the original and 30 years since the last film, Gordon-Levitt talks about experiences of joining the legendary franchise and working with Murphy.
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As cases of tick-borne illnesses are increasing, experts say it's important to take precautions against the threat. Dr. Celine Gounder met a group of hunters helping researchers to better understand the risks of diseases from ticks.
In an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings" airing Tuesday, June 18, Melinda French Gates emphasizes the importance of women's turnout in the 2024 presidential election and hinted at her endorsement.
Catherine, the Princess of Wales, made her first public appearance in London over the weekend since revealing her cancer diagnosis in March. The crowd cheered as she arrived at Buckingham Palace with her three children to watch a military parade celebrating King Charles' birthday. The king is also being treated for cancer.
Three-time host Ariana DeBose kicked off Broadway's biggest night at the 77th annual Tony Awards in New York City. Some familiar names from favorite movies and TV shows were among the big winners. Alicia Keys' semi-autobiographical "Hell's Kitchen" and "Stereophonic," a play based on a fictional band in the 70s, led the evening with 13 nominations each.
Fresh from her historic Oscar nod, Lily Gladstone stars in the new movie "Fancy Dance," which she calls the "most important" story of her career.
An 11-year-old in Charlotte, North Carolina, has turned his passion for lawn care into a thriving business. With the help of CBS contributor David Begnaud, he experienced a day filled with exciting surprises.
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The 126-page Justice Department report alleges the Phoenix Police Department engaged "in a pattern or practice" of discriminating against Black, Hispanic and Native Americans, using "excessive force, including unjustified deadly force," violating free speech rights and unlawfully detaining homeless people. The Phoenix police union rejected the report.
The H5N1 virus has infected dairy cows and humans in 12 states. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains the latest government information, clarifies the threat level and discusses whether the virus could become a pandemic.
The families of Sandy Hook shooting victims could soon be closer to getting financial compensation from Alex Jones, the Infowars host and conspiracy theorist who called the 2012 mass shooting a hoax. The families sued Jones and won $1.5 billion. Jones then filed for bankruptcy, but today, a judge will decide if he can liquidate his assets to pay.
Amazon's editors announce their favorite books published from January to June 2024, featuring a Top 20 list and various category lists.
Legendary alternative rock band R.E.M. surprised fans with an acoustic rendition of "Losing My Religion" at their Songwriters Hall of Fame induction, marking their first public performance together since 2007.
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The Senate is set to vote on legislation protecting IVF nationwide amid growing opposition from conservative groups. Southern Baptists have also made a divisive decision on IVF.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday maintained its benchmark interest rate after inflation slowed in May, up only 3.3% over the year. That's still higher than the Fed wants. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains what it means for your bottom line.
Jerry West, a 14-time all star who won an NBA title in 1972, died Wednesday. West was also the general manager of eight championship teams with the LA Lakers and the Golden State Warriors.
The founding members of R.E.M. reflected on their early years in Athens, Georgia, how they ultimately found their sound, whether they have any regrets about the band's amicable breakup in 2011, and more in a rare interview with CBS News' senior culture and senior national correspondent Anthony Mason for "CBS Mornings."
Academy Award winner and Tony Award nominee Ariana DeBose will host the Tony Awards for the third time and joins "CBS Mornings" to share exclusive insights.
Glynnis MacNicol joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new memoir, "I'm Mostly Here to Enjoy Myself: One Woman's Pursuit of Pleasure in Paris." She discusses how her Parisian adventure reshaped her outlook as she approaches 50.
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The jury deliberated for just under three hours over a two-day span before delivering its guilty verdict in Hunter Biden's criminal trial. One juror revealed the jury was initially divided, but that changed after combing through the prosecution's case and he said the president's name never came up.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett breaks down Hunter Biden's conviction in his criminal trial and what could happen moving forward.
Over 30 years ago, a jury convicted Pamela Smart of encouraging her lover, who was a high school student, to shoot and kill her husband. Now, for the first time, Smart has admitted wrongdoing, hoping it will help get her released from her life sentence.
From cars to homes, for many Americans, one cost that is still increasing is insurance. Inflation has pushed homeowners insurance rates up 11% in 2023 alone. Jo Ling Kent explains what you can do to lower your costs.
Disney and Pixar's "Inside Out 2" premieres this Friday, exploring Riley's journey through puberty. Renowned psychologist Lisa Damour discusses with "CBS Mornings" how the film can help families start essential conversations about emotions and feelings.
Daniel Radcliffe may always be known best for his role as "Harry Potter" but now he's also a Tony-nominated actor for his role in the revival of "Merrily We Roll Along."
Little Big Town is celebrating 25 years together with all original members, embarking on a tour in September with Sugarland. Known for their harmonious four-part vocals, they have carved out a unique space in country music.
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Another stretch of record heat is hitting the Southwest. In Phoenix, the city is facing temperatures over 100 degrees for the next two weeks. As it faces the third-hottest June on record since 1895, the city is taking new steps to tackle the dangerous heat — including the use of a sweating test dummy to determine how heat impacts the human body.
More than 2 million high school and college students are expected to work summer jobs and internships this year. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger provides tips to help students navigate the job market.
Apple announced a new partnership with Open AI at its developers conference on Monday. It means Chat GPT, along with other AI features, will be on Apple devices by the end of this year.
Elin Hilderbrand joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her 27th and final Nantucket-based novel, "Swan Song." She reflects on nearly 25 years of writing beloved summer beach reads and shares what's next for her.
Oprah Winfrey has selected "Familiaris" from New York Times bestselling writer David Wroblewski as her latest book club pick.
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An Israeli raid that led to the rescue of four hostages in Gaza was carried out in broad daylight over the weekend and resulted in the deaths of more than 270 Palestinians, according to the Hamas-led Gaza health ministry.
The sales growth of fully electric vehicles in the U.S. has slowed in the past year, but the sales of hybrid vehicles surged by 53% in 2023. Surveys show Americans are hesitant to go fully electric because of high sticker prices and the lack of reliable charging infrastructure.
Olivia Savoie is a ghostwriter who has written life stories on behalf of 50 people and preserved them privately in little books. David Begnaud shows how one profile led the Louisiana writer to an unlikely and special friendship.
Will Smith and Martin Lawrence's new sequel, "Bad Boys: Ride or Die," raked in $56 million at the North American box office. It's the first summer movie to blow past expectations. It's also a comeback for Smith after his infamous slap at the Academy Awards.
Jonathan Groff talks about his role in the Broadway revival of Stephen Sondheim's "Merrily We Roll Along." Groff, who plays composer Frank Shepard alongside co-stars Daniel Radcliffe and Lindsay Mendez, is celebrating his third Tony nomination.
Grammy-winning artist Questlove has been making music professionally for more than 30 years. His new book "Hip-Hop Is History" traces the creative and cultural forces that helped turn hip-hop into what it is today.
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Prosecutors say the suspect in the Gilgo Beach murder investigation, Rex Heuermann, faces two more murder charges. He's now accused of killing six women.
Chains like TJ Maxx, Marshalls and HomeGoods, all which have the same parent company, have begun outfitting workers with body cameras at some stores. It's part of a new growing effort to fight shoplifting in stores.
At 99 years old, Command Sgt. Major Henry Armstrong is one of the few remaining D-Day veterans left. He traveled to Normandy for the 80th anniversary of D-Day to revisit the site of the harrowing and pivotal day that shaped his life. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata shares his story.
Just two days before D-Day, U.S. Navy Captain Daniel Gallery and his team captured a Nazi submarine in the eastern Atlantic, uncovering a trove of vital intelligence. Charles Lachman, author of "Codename Nemo: The Hunt for a Nazi U-Boat and the Elusive Enigma Machine" and executive producer of "Inside Edition," joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about Operation Nemo and how the course of World War II was changed.
After more than a decade, Emmy Award-winning actor Sarah Paulson stars as Toni Lafayette in the Broadway play "Appropriate." The Branden Jacobs-Jenkins play has received eight Tony nominations, including "Best Revival of a Play" and "Best Leading Actress in a Play." Paulson and Jacobs-Jenkins join "CBS Mornings."
Actor Glen Powell tells "CBS Mornings" co-anchor Gayle King about the "weird turns" in his new film "Hit Man," how his life has changed since the 2022 box office hit "Top Gun: Maverick" and introduces his family in his hometown of Austin, Texas.
After hosting "Wheel of Fortune" for 41 years, Pat Sajak will take his final spin on Friday. Last year, he announced this would be his final season.
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On June 6, 1944, Onofrio Zicari was one of the soldiers who arrived in chest-high water on Omaha Beach. He describes what it was like to live through D-Day, 80 years ago.
Seymour Nussenbaum is one of the Ghost Army's last surviving members. It was a first-of-its-kind top secret unit that was designed not to fight the Germans, but to fool them into chasing false targets.
CBS News' Natalie Morales visited a Holocaust survivor in Long Beach, California, to see how her mother's lessons in stitching saved her life—not once, but twice.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken joins "CBS Mornings" from Normandy, France, for the 80th anniversary of the D-Day landings.
Historian Kellie Carter Jackson joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new book "We Refuse: A Forceful History of Black Resistance," and to talk about the lessons learned in history can apply to protest movements today.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil shares his final thoughts on the 80th anniversary of D-Day.
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One of Hip-Hop's most acclaimed songwriters has now been accused of sexual assault. The-Dream is an eight-time grammy-winner and long-time collaborator of Beyonce's. A lawsuit filed in California yesterday contains disturbing details -- stemming from claims he used his success to recruit, then sexually abuse, an up-and-coming artist named Channaz Mangroe around a decade ago.
A Consumer Reports investigation found what the group calls "concerning levels of lead" in some veggie puffs, snacks designed for young kids. The brands behind the snacks say they're safe, but experts say no amount of lead is safe for kids. Senior consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner reports.
William Clay Ford Jr., Ford Motor Company executive chair, joins "CBS Mornings" to preview the re-opening of the Michigan Central Station in Detroit.
Dr. Céline Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and wife of the late sports journalist Grant Wahl, joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the new anthology titled "World Class," featuring 38 of Wahl's works, including a foreword she wrote.
"Stereophonic," written by David Adjmi and scored by Will Butler, follows a fictional band in the 1970s trying to record a hit album. CBS News senior culture correspondent Anthony Mason spoke to the cast.
President Biden is in France this week to commemorate 80 years since the D-Day invasion. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe has a preview of his schedule.
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Rex Heuermann has already pleaded not guilty to murdering four women, out of the 11 whose remains were found at Long Island's Gilgo Beach more than a decade ago. He will return to court on Thursday where he is likely to face new charges related to a fifth killing.
When Texas radio host Ryan Hamilton found out his wife was suffering a miscarriage and the fetus no longer had a heartbeat, he said that was "only the beginning." Hamilton tells CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca about the confusion the couple had as they turned to doctors for help treating his wife amid the state's strict abortion laws.
Many newer vehicles have built-in technology that is meant to remind drivers that a child is in the back seat of a car, which can be deadly on a hot day. But a Louisiana family warns the technology isn't good enough to prevent a tragedy. National consumer correspondent Ash-har Quraishi reports.
Colson Whitehead has won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction twice. The bestselling author of 11 books, Whitehead talks about "Crook Manifesto," the second in his "Harlem Trilogy," and how his life has impacted the series.
Actor Dakota Fanning talks about taking on a new role, starring in her first horror movie as an adult. In "The Watchers," she plays Mina, a 28-year-old artist who becomes trapped in an Irish forest with three strangers, and they're stalked by mysterious creatures.
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This week marks 80 years since the D-Day invasion, where American paratroopers played a key role in what was a turning point in World War II. Now, a bipartisan group of lawmakers is preparing to honor their sacrifice.
New York Times bestselling author Jonathan Haidt's latest book "The Anxious Generation" is causing a buzz among parents, teachers and more. He joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about America's youth in the smartphone era and what parents can do to help reduce smartphone dependency.
As billions of cicadas emerge from the ground across 16 states in the Southeast and Midwest, scientists are noticing a possible impact from climate change. Since the periodical cicadas that crawl out of the ground are triggered by soil temperature, and since temperatures are rising more quickly in the spring and early summer, the insects, once known for being notoriously predictable, are emerging more than two weeks earlier than usual.
A chance encounter between a 90-year-old grocery store employee and a former longtime Louisiana news anchor led to an outpouring of generosity from people across the country. CBS News contributor David Begnaud has more.
Actor Matt Smith is known for his role as the complicated and cunning Daemon Targaryen on "House of the Dragon." He joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his character's journey this season and what fans can look forward to in the upcoming episodes.
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The jury in former President Donald Trump's New York criminal trial reached a verdict Thursday afternoon, finding him guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records over "hush money" payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels ahead of the 2016 election.
CBS News' Robert Costa and criminal defense attorney Caroline Polisi discuss the jury's verdict and what's next for former President Donald Trump after he was found guilty in his New York criminal trial.
A jury of 12 New Yorkers convicted former President Donald Trump Thursday. Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas called it "a travesty of justice." He spoke with "CBS Mornings" more about the historic court case.
Alice Gainer, a CBS New York anchor and reporter who covered former President Donald Trump's trial since it began in April, describes the moments in the courtroom when the verdict was announced.
Former President Donald Trump was found guilty on all 34 charges in his New York criminal trial. CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson explains how the unprecedented moment could impact the upcoming presidential election.
For the first time, the CDC confirms a person infected with bird flu in the U.S. has acute respiratory symptoms. It is the third human case tied to the dairy cattle H5N1 outbreak and the second case in a dairy farm worker in Michigan.
The hacking group "Shiny Hunters" claims it has the personal information of about 560 million Ticketmaster and Live Nation customers. CBS News has not verified the data breach, and both Ticketmaster and its parent company, Live Nation, have not commented.
Maya Hawke is in the middle of filming the highly-anticipated final season of "Stranger Things," but that's not all she's doing. She discusses her new music, dropping out of Juilliard and working with her dad, Ethan Hawke.
Shoshana Bean is one of the Tony-nominated stars of the musical "Hell's Kitchen." It's inspired by the life of Alicia Keys, who developed the show. The musical follows Ali, who's yearning for independence from her overprotective mother, played by Bean.
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Extremist violence is surging in the Sahel region of Africa, claiming more than 20,000 lives last year. It is now considered the global epicenter of the ISIS terrorist group. CBS News joined U.S. military exercises with NATO allies and African soldiers to see how they're training to deal with the threat.
There are new reports that Sean "Diddy" Combs is under investigation by a federal grand jury for allegations of sex trafficking.
President Biden and former President Donald Trump have talked about the high cost and supply of housing on the campaign trail. Some voters in key swing states say it will be a factor in how they vote this fall.
Two new giant pandas will arrive by the end of the year to the National Zoo as a result of a new loan agreement with China.
Government numbers show hiring slowed down more than expected in the U.S. last month. However, 32% of the U.S. jobs listed on LinkedIn are entry level positions. LinkedIn career expert Catherine Fisher has tips for new grads looking for a job.
Weijia Jiang, CBS News’ senior White House correspondent, is a member of the Gold House A100 list that highlights the most influential AAPI leaders of the year.
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Pope Francis has apologized for something he said in a private meeting at the Vatican. According to Italian media, in a closed-door meeting with Italian bishops, the pontiff said seminaries had too many gay men, referring to them using a a homophobic slur.
First on "CBS Mornings," three passengers are suing American Airlines, alleging that employees removed all Black men from a flight over a body odor complaint. The incident is detailed in a newly-filed lawsuit. The men shared their story first with CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave.
Wednesday is May 29, which is also known as "529 Day," aimed at raising awareness about 529 college savings plans. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains how you can take advantage of government programs for education.
American's sunscreen selection is limited, compared to other places in the world, like parts of Europe and Asia. A 1938 U.S. law classifies sunscreen as a drug, rather than as a cosmetic, and requires animal testing. The law keeps foreign brands off U.S. shelves and limits sunscreen makers. The Environmental Working Group says, on average, U.S. sunscreens don't protect as well from UVA rays, which can cause skin cancer.
Philanthropist Melinda French Gates is donating $1 billion over the next two years to help women's rights, including reproductive rights. A nonprofit independent news outlet called "The 19th" will receive a multi-million dollar donation. Its co-founder and CEO, Emily Ramshaw, discusses the donation on "CBS Mornings."
Next month marks 30 years since Nicole Brown Simpson was found murdered outside her Brentwood, California, home. Her three sisters are speaking out in a new four-part documentary series, "The Life and Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson."
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Tyler Wenrich, one of the American tourists who was recently jailed in Turks and Caicos after ammunition was found in his luggage, is due to be sentenced Tuesday. The Virginia father and EMT faces a potential 12-year prison sentence.
Some school districts are turning to technology like artificial intelligence to help tackle major bus driver shortages. A school district in Colorado shows how their system could become a model nationwide.
Bestselling author John Grisham is returning to the beach with his latest page-turner. His book "Camino Ghosts" is the third in his Camino Island trilogy. He talks to "CBS Mornings" about the important history behind the book.
The Gentle Barn, a rescue facility located about 40 miles north of Los Angeles, offers treatments and therapies to help animals overcome trauma. These animals, in turn, provide unexpected healing to humans.
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Former President Donald Trump looked to sway Libertarian voters at an event over the weekend but was booed off the stage.
New technology is transforming the way travelers pass through airports. Biometrics, including facial recognition are becoming more common. A push in Congress to restrict the TSA's use of biometrics failed earlier this month.
CBS News lead national correspondent David Begnaud looks back on the life of Crescencia J. Garcia, who had been one of the last surviving members of an all-female and all-Black segregated World War II unit when he met her back in 2022.
Amy Liu is the founder and CEO of "Tower 28". A longtime sufferer of eczema, she founded the brand after she couldn't find products to fit her own needs. She says "Tower 28" is the first beauty brand to comply with the National Eczema Association guidelines.
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A new survey finds that a quarter of Americans think they will spend more this summer than last year, but you don't have to break the bank to enjoy the season. Try these tips to cut back on costs.
New housing data shows new and existing home sales fell in April as mortgage rates remained high. The number of homes on the market rose by 9%, but prices are still more than 40% higher than four years ago. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains.
The NCAA and its Power 5 conferences voted Thursday on a deal that paves the way for universities to pay athletes directly. The deal includes a nearly $2.8 billion settlement that would be paid out to former athletes who sued over the use of their name, image and likeness. Ross Dellenger, a senior reporter at Yahoo Sports, joins “CBS Mornings” to explain.
Dr. Sue Varma joins "CBS Mornings" to share her guidance on what the signs of tech addiction are, what parents should look out for with their kids, how tech addiction can be treated and how we can all maintain healthy boundaries with technology.
Singer-songwriter Huey Lewis joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new Broadway musical, "The Heart of Rock and Roll," and working through hearing loss.
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The Justice Department filed a federal lawsuit Thursday accusing Ticketmaster and its parent company Live Nation of illegally monopolizing the live entertainment industry to the detriment of concertgoers and artists alike.
Artificial intelligence can create fake images and videos of real people, including so-called deepfake porn. Congress is now considering a bill to make it illegal to share those images, exposing those who post deepfake porn to jail time and a hefty fine. There were more than 21,000 deepfake porn videos online last year.
Compared to Memorial Day 2023, the overall cost of travel is down slightly. Hotel prices inched down, airfare descended by nearly 6% and rental cars costs slowed by 10%. However, vacationing in 2024 still costs you 15% more than before the pandemic.
Warrick Dunn played 12 seasons in the NFL. Later this year, he will be inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. However, his most important legacy may be his housing program for single parent families. Dunn got the idea after his mother died, leaving Dunn in charge of his family at just 18 years old.
Lenny Kravitz sits down exclusively with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King to discuss his upcoming 12th studio album "Blue Electric Light," releasing just days before his 60th birthday. The Grammy award-winning rockstar also talks about his NYC roots, his insecurities, and being open to finding love.
Radio host Charlamagne tha God is known for his straightforward opinions on "The Breakfast Club." In his new book, "Get Honest or Die Lying," he writes about the impact of having meaningful conversations.
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Retired Army Lieutenant General H.R. McMaster, a CBS News contributor who served as national security adviser in the Trump administration, discusses the decision three European countries made to recognize a Palestinian state.
An American tourist who has been detained in Turks and Caicos after ammunition was found in her luggage is speaking to CBS News about her experience. In total, five Americans each face up to 12 years in prison on the island. None were carrying firearms.
The popularity of "buy now, pay later" plans have skyrocketed in recent years, but so have consumer complaints about disputed transactions and unclear refund policies. Now, a federal regulator says the plans may not always be fair, and starting today, they're cracking down.
Commuters in a London train station are being surprised with performances from some of the biggest names in music. It all started with the donation of a piano from Elton John, who wanted to spread a little joy to people passing through. "CBS Mornings" sent cameras to St. Pancras International station in London to find out what the hype is all about.
Actor Jeremy Renner joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his return to the hit show "Mayor of Kingstown" following a snowplow accident that nearly took his life. Renner stars as Mike McLusky in the Paramount+ crime drama, which follows a family of power brokers working to bring order and justice to a town dependent on the prison system.
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This week marks four years since George Floyd was killed by police in Minneapolis. Floyd's killing sparked protests across the country. Meanwhile, the police department has lost 40% of its force in four years as it attempts to build back trust.
In a potentially stunning turn of events, Elvis' Presley's Graceland mansion is now at the center of a legal battle that could end in its sale. The famous Memphis estate -- a major tourist attraction that draws more than half a million people annually -- appears to be scheduled for a foreclosure auction later this week. But Elvis' grand-daughter, actor Riley Keough, is fighting the sale with a lawsuit -- alleging the basis for Graceland's foreclosure is fraudulent.
Target is planning to lower prices, saying it will cut the cost of thousands of items this summer, hoping to lure customers back into stores. It comes as Americans juggle short-term needs with long-term financial goals. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains.
Online pharmacy Hims & Hers Health is competing with Ozempic and Wegovy -- selling its own version of a GLP-1 drug. The drug, which is without FDA approval, is being offered at a huge discount.
Miles Chamley-Watson has dominated fencing in the U.S. since he stepped onto the scene more than two decades ago. He became the first American man to win individual gold at the World Championships in 2013, and recently has qualified for his third Olympic Games.
Jacob Latimore and Luke James talk about the sixth season of the popular TV series "The Chi." The drama series follows characters from different walks of life on the South Side of Chicago.
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Sean "Diddy" Combs is apologizing after a disturbing video surfaced over the weekend. The video appears to show the hip-hop mogul assaulting his then-girlfriend in a hotel hallway in 2016. Warning: This video contains content that is graphic and disturbing.
CBS Evening News anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell sat down with Pope Francis and asked the pontiff about many contemporary issues, including social media's impact on young people. The historic conversation aired Sunday on "60 Minutes" and more will air Monday in a prime-time special on CBS.
Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket lifted off Sunday, carrying the oldest man ever to go into space. Ed Dwight, 90, trained to become NASA's first Black astronaut candidate 60 years ago, but he didn't get to fly then.
Gymnast Simone Biles dominated Saturday's U.S. Classic Competition in Connecticut, taking home her seventh career all-around win at the meet. She spoke with CBS News' Jamie Yuccas to discuss her quest for a third Olympic appearance.
Cory Slater decided to donate his kidney to his best friend, Curtis Choe. However, Slater wasn't a match. But thanks to a program through the National Kidney Registry, Slater was able to donate his kidney to a person he matched with and in return Choe was prioritized to find his own match. He received a new kidney from a total stranger.
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Today marks the 70th anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education. The ruling declared racial segregation in public school is unconstitutional. Decades later in Topeka, Kansas, where the case originated, the local school district's first Black superintendent works to serve the city's diverse population inside and outside school walls.
President Biden is set to deliver the commencement speech at Morehouse College this weekend. The well-known historically Black college for men has seen protests over the war in Gaza, but students are divided over the president's Israel policy and plans to visit.
For the first time ever on Thursday, the Dow Jones average rose about 40,000, providing new optimism about the economy. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what it means.
CBS News; Norah O'Donnell's conversation with Pope Francis is the first interview of a pope with an American TV network. The 87-year-old pontiff speaks about the Israel-Hamas war and Ukraine. They also touch on the church's handling of sexual abuse scandals and the migrant crisis on the U.S.-Mexico border. The interview airs this Sunday on "60 Minutes."
Kenny Chesney recently kicked off his summer tour. The country superstar talks with "CBS Mornings" about his historic career and shares how his music continues to evolve.
In the series "Kindness 101," CBS News' Steve Hartman and his kids share stories built around kindness and character, and the people who've mastered those qualities. This week the lesson is on reciprocity. For that lesson, Steve reconnects with a Harvard graduate who wanted to not only recognize support staff at his university, but also celebrate them.
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A CBS News investigation finds thousands of former law enforcement weapons end up being involved in crimes each year, prompting the question: Should law enforcement be offloading their used weapons to gun stores? CBS News national investigative correspondent Stephen Stock reports.
CBS News' Jo Ling Kent looks at how fast food chains are responding rising inflation and customers having sticker stock.
Khan Academy Founder and CEO Sal Khan joins CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "Brave New Words: How AI Will Revolutionize Education (And Why That's a Good Thing)."
Makeup artist Daniel Martin joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his rise in Hollywood and what his roots mean to him.
On this edition of CBS Mornings Deals, Gayle Bass and model Chrissy Teigen show us items that might just become essentials in your everyday life. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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New inflation data is set to be released Wednesday, and the numbers could influence what happens to interest rates. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains.
A joint investigation by the nonprofit Digital Citizens Alliance and Coalition for a Safer Web examined dozens of TikTok profiles offering to sell popular prescription weight loss drugs at lower prices. In nearly every situation, it was a scam.
Whoopi Goldberg joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new memoir, "Bits and Pieces." The book is a revealing look at the EGOT winner's relationship with her mother, Emma Johnson, and her brother, Clyde.
Actor Iain Armitage joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the series finale of the hit CBS show, "Young Sheldon."
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A CBS News investigation found there are nearly 80 officials working in election oversight positions across seven swing states who either don't believe the 2020 election results, refuse to certify the election, have publicly supported the actions taken on January 6 or have pushed election conspiracies.
All 32 NFL team schedules will be released Wednesday night. Bill Cowher, an analyst for "The NFL Today" on CBS, discusses the season ahead
Celebrating its 60th anniversary, the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue features industry icons Kate Upton and Hunter McGrady on the cover. They join "CBS Mornings" to talk about the milestone and surprise Gayle with her very own cover.
Drew Barrymore and Ross Mathews join "CBS Mornings" for Talk of the Table. Barrymore has a preview clip of her upcoming interview with Jennifer Connelly, where she discusses filming the motorcycle scene with Tom Cruise in "Top Gun: Maverick." Meanwhile, Mathews talks about a portal interactive art installation that features a 24/7 live stream camera and screen linking New York City and Dublin.
Desi Lydic is a writer, producer and Emmy Award-nominated actress who currently serves as one of the hosts of "The Daily Show." She joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about how she landed her "dream job" and what she's learned from having conversations with people all over the country. Air Date: May 14, 2024
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Documents show a dental lab that made a device that was supposed to help patients with TMJ jaw disorder was never inspected by the FDA before a CBS News and KFF Health News investigation. Numerous patients have said the "anterior growth guidance appliance," or AGGA, damaged their mouths. The device's inventor, dentist Dr. Steve Galella, claimed it could cure TMJ jaw disorder and sleep apnea. The device and its inventor are under criminal investigation. They have denied wrongdoing. Anna Werner reports.
The National Retail Federation estimates $743 billion worth of merchandise was returned last year. Buyers and sellers can't wait to get their hands on the products at bin stores, where the rejected items of others get a second lease on life, for a fraction of the price.
EGOT winner Jennifer Hudson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the renewal of "The Jennifer Hudson Show" for a third season and its four Daytime Emmy nominations.
Writer, director and actor John Krasinski joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new movie "IF," a film about imaginary friends inspired by his daughters.
A few months ago, "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud introduced viewers to an innovative architect in New Orleans and some college students at Tulane University who have found a way to provide life-changing wheelchairs to kids who really need them, all for free. Since he first shared their story, more donations have rolled in, and then something even more incredible happened.
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There are new fears in the U.S. about the potential impact of the H5N1 bird flu on humans after it first impacted dairy cows in March. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains.
Earlier this week, both Miss USA Noelia Voigt and Miss Teen USA UmaSofia Srivastava gave up their titles. In a resignation letter obtained by CBS News from a source familiar with the matter, Voigt accused organization leadership of creating a "toxic work environment."
Season three of the hit Netflix show "Bridgerton" is out next week and centers around wallflower Penelope Featherington and her seemingly unrequited crush, Colin Bridgerton. CBS News' Anthony Mason visited the "Bridgerton" set during filming in December 2022, and ecently spoke with star Nicola Coughlan over a cup of tea in New York at Lady Mendl's.
This week on "Kindness 101," where Steve Hartman and his kids share stories built around kindness and character and the people who've mastered those qualities, the lesson is on appreciation. Just in time for Mother's Day this weekend, the Hartmans will try and answer the big question — who is the world's greatest mom?
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Santiago Paredes, a former quality manager for Spirit AeroSystems, speaks publicly for the first time about concerns over the key Boeing supplier. Kansas-based Spirit AeroSystems builds the bulk of the Boeing 737 Max.
The response by a group of women in Michigan to the Israel-Hamas war stands in contrast to the protests that have rocked college campuses. An encampment last month at the University of Michigan is just one example of those protests. Not far from that campus, women of Jewish and Palestinian backgrounds are using dialogue to find common ground. Lisa Ling sat in on their candid conversations.
Exclusive on "CBS Mornings," NBA star Karl-Anthony Towns of the Minnesota Timberwolves is announced as this year's recipient of the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Social Justice Champion Award.
Award-winning actor Rainn Wilson, famed for his role as Dwight Schrute in "The Office," joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about hosting the new podcast 'Soul Boom,' inspired by his bestselling book.
Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky has introduced "Icons," a new collection of unique experiences. This collection features stays at the "X-Men" mansion, the Minneapolis house from "Purple Rain" complete with exclusive Prince music, a private tour in the clocktower room of Musée d'Orsay and an immersive visit to the Ferrari Museum in Italy.
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Only six schools in Israel are not segregated among Arab and Jewish students. Educators at the handful of schools where Jewish and Arab students learn together are hoping to maintain peace and understanding amid the war in Gaza.
This year, a record number of Americans are expected to retire, but a new study reveals that a majority of Americans turning 65 in the coming years are not financially prepared for retirement. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger explains.
At 29 years old, Jordyn Zimmerman is autistic and nonspeaking but she's making her voice heard on some of the most prestigious stages. Jamie Wax sat down with Zimmerman in her first broadcast television interview to discuss the struggles she faced growing up, the way that a communication app on an iPad changed her life and her ability to connect with others.
As tensions escalate between Kendrick Lamar and Drake, a security guard was critically injured in a shooting outside Drake's Toronto residence. Police are investigating the incident which casts a shadow over the hip-hop community's ongoing disputes. Billboard's Carl Lamarre joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the heated feud between hip-hop artists Drake and Kendrick Lamar.
Peloton's head instructor and VP of Fitness Programming Robin Arzón joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about balancing motherhood with mental and physical strength.
As part of AAPI month, "CBS Mornings" partnered with the organization Gold House to celebrate its A 100 list, which recognizes this year's most impactful Asian-Pacific leaders. One of the honorees is actor Hoa Xuande. You may recognize him for his lead role in the HBO show "The Sympathizer." He stars alongside Sandra Oh and Robert Downey Jr. Jo Ling Kent met the rising star, whose unlikely Hollywood journey shows no signs of stopping.
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One of the United States' largest private-for-profit hospital chains, Steward Health Care, filed for bankruptcy Monday. The company owns dozens of community hospitals across eight states.
There is new research from the journal Environmental Science and Technology that is raising concerns about toxic chemicals coming from the seats inside of cars. Most seats are treated with flame-retardant chemicals because of a federal fire safety standard. The new study found those chemicals in the air inside of cars, which means drivers or passengers could be inhaling them.
Oprah Winfrey unveils "Long Island" as her latest book club pick on "CBS Mornings." The sequel to Colm Tóibín's best-selling novel "Brooklyn," "Long Island" continues the story of Eilis Lacey more than two decades later now as a mother and wife in America.
Five-time Grammy winner Brittany Howard talks about how her latest album, "What Now," was born from a period of intense soul-searching and solitude in Nashville.
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Republican South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem talks about her recently released book, "No Going Back." It includes stories from her time as a governor and congresswoman, and some that have drawn criticism, including one about her killing a hunting dog.
In a new series, "Dear David," "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud shares feel-good stories about regular people doing extraordinary things. In this one, a barista shares how a customer's unexpected $200 tip helped her honor her mother.
Lewis Hamilton is tied for a record seven Formula One World Drivers' Championship titles and has the most wins overall. "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sat down exclusively with Hamilton at the Empire State Building to talk about his show-stopping stunt in NYC with Mercedes F1 team partner, WhatsApp, and winning another championship title: "Let's get back to where we belong."
From "Magnum, P.I." to "Blue Bloods," Tom Selleck has become a staple of American television and film. In his latest memoir, "You Never Know," Selleck shares insights from his journey in Hollywood and beyond.
Cedric the Entertainer gives an exclusive first look at tonight's season six finale of "The Neighborhood."
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As protests continue to sweep across the nation, leading to more than 2,000 arrests, reporter Lilia Luciano explores how the language used in campus demonstrations is fueling strife and complicating the dynamics of these movements.
Jordan’s Queen Rania Al Abdullah, who is of Palestinian descent, says Israel’s allies need to hold Israel accountable for its actions. She spoke with “Face the Nation” moderator Margaret Brennan about the U.S. support for Israel in the war against Hamas.
On Monday, Boeing plans to launch astronauts on its new spacecraft that is called Starliner. The test flight to the International Space Station is years behind schedule.
The classic kids' game show "Double Dare" premiered in 1986, and was a massive success for Nickelodeon, which became one of the biggest cable channels of the 1990s. Behind much of that success was TV host Marc Summers. He's enjoyed a long career in front of and behind the camera, hosting and producing shows for Nick, Food Network and others. "CBS Mornings" met with the 72-year-old on the set of his new one-man play in New York City, called "The Life and Slimes of Marc Summers."
Now to the series "Kindness 101," where Steve Hartman and his children share stories built around kindness and character, and the people who've mastered those qualities. Today's lesson is leadership. To find out what that means, Steve went to a skate park, where one middle school boy showed us what leadership with compassion looks like.
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In the latest installment of our "Climate Watch" series, climate activists take bold measures, including blockading the entrance to Citigroup's global headquarters in Manhattan. Protesters are demanding the banking giant cease its funding of fossil fuels.
UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew Witty disclosed that a cyberattack on one of its subsidiaries earlier this year might affect up to a third of all Americans.
Still searching for the perfect Mother’s Day gift? Sarah Gelman, Amazon Books Editorial Director, shares her top book picks for all kinds of moms.
Emmy Award-winning actor Jeff Daniels says he's playing one of his most challenging roles yet. He stars in the new Netflix limited series "A Man in Full," created by Hollywood heavyweights David E. Kelley and Regina King, who also serves as a director. Daniels portrays Charlie Croker, a tough-talking real estate mogul facing bankruptcy. He must defend his empire and his family against enemies attempting to exploit his fall from grace.
Country star Walker Hayes talks about his new album, "Sober Thoughts," and his journey toward sobriety.
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A new abortion law goes into effect in Florida on Wednesday. It will sharply restrict the procedure after six weeks. Florida’s new law includes exceptions for rape, incest, fetal abnormalities and the life of the mother.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams talks about the protests at Columbia University after pro-Palestinian demonstrators were removed by police from an academic building on campus.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force is recommending women get a mammogram every other year, starting at age 40. Dr. Celine Gounder, a CBS News medical contributor and editor-at-large for public health at KFF Health News, explains.
New Yorkers got a front-row seat to a one-of-a-kind show by one of racing's biggest stars yesterday. Seven-time Formula One World Champion Lewis Hamilton sped down Fifth Avenue, even stopping to do donuts right outside the iconic Empire State Building. The stunt was planned to promote a partnership with WhatsApp and Hamilton's Mercedes F1 team, and their growth here in the U.S. Gayle King sat down exclusively with the global superstar right after the stunt.
Author Emily Oster, known for her influential book "Expecting Better," introduces her fourth book, "The Unexpected: Navigating Pregnancy During and After Complications."
First on CBS Mornings, Dame Judi Dench shares memories from her 70-year-career playing Shakespearean roles as she discusses her new book, "Shakespeare: The Man Who Pays the Rent" with CBS News' Anthony Mason.
In our "Changing the Game" series, we celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month by spotlighting Lulu Cheng and Lacey Benard. After identifying a gap in Chinese learning resources for children, they founded Bitty Bao in 2020. Their company has since produced 15 bilingual board books and innovative educational toys like a Hot Pot kit.
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The U.S. is ramping up its chip production while trying to block China from dominating the market. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent gets an exclusive look inside an Intel plant producing the vital tech.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what to know as the Federal Reserve is set to meet to discuss interest rates that remain at a 23-year high since last summer.
Frank Bruni's latest book, "The Age of Grievance," goes into how feelings of being wronged are driving political and cultural divisions in the U.S. The longtime New York Times opinion writer and Duke University professor discusses the impact of outrage and polarization on “CBS Mornings.”
In light of recent campus protests and debates around the criticisms of Israeli government policies, former NFL linebacker Emmanuel Acho and actor Noa Tishby discuss their new book, "Uncomfortable Conversations with a Jew." The book encourages open dialogue on difficult subjects like antisemitism.
Only on CBS Mornings, Tony Award-winning actors Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Renée Elise Goldsberry announced the nominations in six key categories for the 77th Annual Tony Awards.
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President Biden is pushing Israel’s prime minister to end the war through diplomacy instead of a military assault. There are more than 130 hostages remaining, including five U.S. citizens. The U.S. publicly blames Hamas for recent failed diplomacy, but hostage families also put blame on the Netanyahu government.
Every year, the Italian village of Montebuono gathers to remember eight U.S. soldiers killed in their town by the Nazis during World War II. An American family visited the small town to see how their loved one is being honored.
With only a plane ticket and a challenge to uncover a story, lead national correspondent David Begnaud heads to San Antonio, Texas.
Joining forces with menopause specialist Dr. Mary Claire Haver, Drew Barrymore shares her personal journey during menopause.
Known as "The Man of Many Voices," 25-year-old comedian Matt Friend delivered a standout performance at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, showcasing his talent with 250 impressions of famous figures.
Justin Hartley returns to television as both star and executive producer of "Tracker," an action-packed drama where he plays Colter Shaw, a survivalist hunting for missing persons across the country.
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Ashley Judd, the first to come forward with allegations of sexual harassment against Harvey Weinstein, and New York Times investigative reporter Jodi Kantor, whose reporting on Weinstein helped to launch the “Me Too” movement, discuss his 2020 conviction being overturned by New York’s highest court. Weinstein is continuing to serve a 16-year sentence for a separate case in California.
Caregivers who are paid privately or through state funds say they're working around the clock, but are barely earning enough to get by. Lisa Ling has more.
Reggie Bush reflects on the reinstatement of his Heisman Trophy after 14 years, discusses his ongoing defamation lawsuit against the NCAA and shares his insights on the future of college football. This marks his first in-depth interview since the Heisman Trust's decision to return the award.
Reality star and designer Whitney Port discusses her new partnership with prenatal vitamin company Perelel and launches the "Fertility, Unfiltered" video series. She also talks for the first time about her personal decision to pursue IVF again after facing challenges in conceiving a second child.
In the "CBS Mornings" series "Kindness 101," Steve Hartman and his children share stories built around kindness and character and the people who've mastered those qualities. Today's lesson is modesty. This week, we meet a hero cowboy who sprang into action to catch a bicycle thief and, despite it all, remains incredibly humble.
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Former President Donald Trump’s claim of presidential immunity goes before the Supreme Court on Thursday. The decision in the case could determine whether Trump will be tried in at least two other cases.
Demonstrators on both sides turned out yesterday as the Supreme Court heard the Biden administration's challenge to Idaho's near-total ban on abortion.The Justice Department claims Idaho has violated federal law that requires hospitals to provide emergency medical treatment – that may include abortions.The state argues that the federal law doesn't specifically mention abortion.
In an exclusive interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O’Donnell, Pope Francis discusses the wars in Ukraine and Gaza and calls for negotiating peace.
To stop the virus from spreading, dairy cows will be tested for bird flu more closely. This comes after the FDA reported finding fragments of the bird flu virus in pasteurized grocery store milk. Regulators say there is little risk to humans.
About 53 million people in the U.S. are unpaid caregivers, and many of them are simultaneously raising young kids and taking care of a parent, earning them the title "Sandwich Generation." CBS News contributor Lisa Ling, who is a member of this generation, recently shared her personal experience by taking us into her family home. She also introduced us to another family who faced the tough choice of placing their loved one in a nursing home. Today, she shares the story of a caregiver who is determined to keep her mom at home.
WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert joins CBS Mornings to discuss the new season. The league is expecting record ratings this year after an influx of young talent.
Jerry Seinfeld and Jim Gaffigan reunite in the new movie "Unfrosted," directed by Seinfeld. The film humorously depicts the 1963 race between cereal giants Kellogg's and Post to invent the first breakfast pastry, featuring Seinfeld as a fictional Kellogg's executive and Gaffigan as the CEO.
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Dating companies say protecting their customers is a top priority but critics want them to do more to curb online scams and stop bad actors in their tracks, law enforcement officials and online security experts say. CBS News asks the CEO of Match Group — one of the biggest players in the online dating space — about customers who have lost everything.
More than 89,000 Americans are waiting for a donor kidney. Recently, a New Jersey patient became the first woman and second living human to receive a kidney transplant from a pig.
Between now and 2030, about 10,000 people in the U.S. will turn 65 every single day. Many experts say the country is unprepared to care for them, and that care often falls on their adult children. As Americans have children later in life, many end up taking care of a parent and young kids at the same time. They're referred to as the "sandwich generation." CBS News contributor Lisa Ling understands it personally, and she's diving into this issue.
Drew Barrymore and Ross Mathews from "The Drew Barrymore Show" join Talk of the Table.
Country music star Blake Shelton expands his popular bar and music venue 'Ole Red' from Nashville to Las Vegas. This opening coincides with Shelton stepping back from his prominent TV roles.
Deesha Dyer, a former hip-hop journalist and community college student from Philadelphia, shares her inspiring path to becoming the White House social secretary under former President Barack Obama. Her new book, "Undiplomatic: How My Attitude Created the Best Kind of Trouble," details her rise from a 2009 internship to managing state dinners concerts, and high-profile visits, including from the pope.
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In the wake of a deadly shooting at Nashville's Covenant School, Tennessee lawmakers have introduced a polarizing bill that would permit teachers to carry firearms in classrooms.
Last year an estimated $1.3 Billion is taken from unsuspected Americans looking for love on dating apps. These romance scams are often thought to be the domain of criminal gangs operated from overseas. But in fact, some of the most aggressive operators in this space have facilitators on the ground in the U.S. The CBS News Investigative Unit explores how one romance scam turned deadly for an Illinois woman, and what law enforcement authorities have said has become a massive enterprise with consequences that reach far beyond the initial target.
First on "CBS Mornings," we're getting a first listen to a never-before-heard song from Aaron Carter. Carter died in 2022 after struggling with addiction and mental health issues. Now, his team and his sister, Angel Carter Conrad, are releasing his previously unheard music. "The Recovery Album" comes out May 24. Part of the proceeds will go to the nonprofit "The Kids Mental Health Foundation," formerly known as "On Our Sleeves."
Chanel Miller, celebrated for her profound memoir "Know My Name," steps into a new creative realm with her children's book, "Magnolia Wu Unfolds It All." The story, both written and illustrated by Miller, follows two young friends on an adventurous quest through New York City to return misplaced socks from Magnolia's parents' laundromat.
Country music star Eric Church has had a standout year, marked by the opening of his new bar, restaurant and venue called “Chief's” in Nashville. In addition to launching this highly-anticipated spot, Church is playing a 19-show residency there.
Emmy and Tony Award-winning actress Bebe Neuwirth is back on Broadway, starring as Fraulein Schneider in the new revival of "Cabaret."
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Opening statements in Donald Trump’s “hush money” trial are set for Monday in a historic moment of the first-ever criminal trial of a former president of the United States. Trump faces 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. He’s accused of using his former lawyer, Michael Cohen, to funnel payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels.
On this Earth Day we look at the health of our planet's oceans and how countries are using innovative technology to protect life in our oceans as they become more fragile.
David Begnaud visits Jeffrey Olsen, known as the "Toy Man" in Vista, California, who has dedicated over 30 years to donating toys, food, and clothes to those in need.
Knicks' new franchise player, 27-year-old All-Star Jalen Brunson, opens up about the rare opportunity to work closely with his father, Rick Brunson, an assistant coach for the team. They form one of the few father-son, player-coach duos in NBA history.
Former Miss USA and Extra correspondent Cheslie Kryst shared her excitement about writing her first book, finishing the manuscript shortly before she died by suicide in 2022, at age 30. Her family says she battled severe depression for years. Now, her mother, April Simpkins, is honoring her daughter's wish by publishing her book. It's called "By the Time You Read This: The Space Between Cheslie's Smile and Mental Illness." April Simpkins joins us first on "CBS Mornings." For more information on Cheslie Kryst go to cheslieckrystfoundation.org
Best-selling author and dating coach Matthew Hussey, known for his popular podcast "Love Life with Matthew Hussey" and his popular YouTube videos, unveils his new book, "Love Life: How to Raise Your Standards, Find Your Person, and Live Happily -- No Matter What."
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Iran has fired air defenses at a major air base and a nuclear site near its central city of Isfahan after spotting drones. The early morning hit was in the city of Isfahan – where Iran has several nuclear sites but according to the UN's top Atomic Energy body there was no damage to the nuclear facilities.
CBS News' data analysis found 425 bridges in 36 states over waterways used by large vessels had inadequate pier protection.
A lizard population that once thrived in one mountain range in Arizona is now presumed to be extinct in that local habitat because of the warming temperatures of climate change. CBS News witnessed that discovery firsthand
Taylor Swift is setting a new era with her 11th album, "The Tortured Poets Department" which dropped at midnight eastern Friday, April 19th.
In "Kindness 101," where Steve Hartman and his children share stories built around kindness and character, and the people who've mastered those qualities. Today's lesson is purpose. This week, we find out how one widower was able to find a new purpose in life from an unlikely source.
"E! News" co-host Keltie Knight is revealing details about her private battle with a chronic health condition in hopes of helping others. The Emmy Award winner revealed last month that she was having a hysterectomy to treat a chronic and severe form of anemia. She spoke candidly about the decision on Instagram.
Renée Fleming is a five-time Grammy winner, a Kennedy Center honoree and a longtime advocate for the healing power of the arts. For her new book "Music and Mind," Fleming collected essays from leading scientists, artists and health care providers. They look at the powerful impact that music and the arts can have on our health.
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Hawaii’s attorney general has released a report on the investigation into the devastating Maui wildfire that killed over 100 people. The nearly 400-page report raises questions regarding Maui County Mayor Richard Bissen and the response.
Nearly 100 survivors of former Team USA gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar's sexual abuse are set to receive a $100 million settlement from the Justice Department following allegations of government negligence in investigating the complaints.
Americans are losing millions of dollars every year to scammers who steal money directly from their bank accounts, often through fraudulent wire transfers. U.S. senators are now pressing banks for answers about what they’re doing to stop it.
In the second season of "The Big Door Prize," Chris O'Dowd's character, Dusty, navigates new challenges as the mysterious Morpho Machine continues to transform his small town by revealing residents' potential lives.
After gaining significant attention from being featured on Beyoncé's "Cowboy Carter," rising country artist Brittney Spencer joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her rise to fame.
Jay Jurden's star has been on the rise for the last few years, landing him on multiple "Comics to Watch" lists. He was a writer on the Apple TV Plus show "The Problem with Jon Stewart." His comedy album "Jay Jurden, Y'all" debuted at No. 1 on iTunes in 2020. We asked the up-and-coming comedian to meet us at one of his favorite spots for his first TV interview — and for a little surprise.
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Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and Meta's Global Head of Safety Antigone Davis discuss the “Know 2 Protect” campaign. It aims to provide parents and young people with information about how to prevent exploitation and abuse, how to report incidents and provide resources for victims and survivors.
An 81-year-old man is charged with murder after thinking the victim was connected to a scam. William Brock received a threatening call last month from someone demanding money. The scammers also called Loletha Hall, an Uber driver, to pick up a package from Brock’s home. Brock confronted Hall with a gun, believing she was connected to the threats. He is now charged with her murder.
A controversial decision by leaders at the University of Southern California relates to the debate raging on many U.S. campuses over the war in Gaza. The school says it's canceling a planned graduation speech by its valedictorian, Asna Tabassum, due to safety concerns. This follows the online response to a pro-Palestinian link that Tabassum posted on her Instagram account.
Actor Hilarie Burton Morgan, renowned for her roles in "One Tree Hill" and "White Collar," is back with the second season of her docuseries, "True Crime Story: It Couldn't Happen Here." Each episode delves into a different murder case in small American towns, bringing attention to often-overlooked stories.
Actor and comedian Wayne Brady, a five-time Emmy winner, and award-winning recording artist Deborah Cox join "CBS Mornings" to talk about taking the stage in the new Broadway revival of "The Wiz."
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No jurors were selected on the first day of former President Donald Trump’s "hush money" trial. Out of the first batch of 96 prospective jurors who were sworn in and questioned, more than half were excused, many after saying they could not be fair and impartial. CBS News' Robert Costa reports on the latest and CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman breaks down the start of Donald Trump’s “hush money” trial and what to expect.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments over whether to throw out a charge filed against Trump and hundreds of defendants from the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
CBS News investigates illicit marijuana grow operations tied to Chinese criminal networks in Maine.
Jury selection for the trial of Karen Read begins Tuesday. She is accused of murdering her police officer boyfriend in January of 2022. She has pleaded not guilty. The case has exploded across the Boston area. Her defense team claims someone else killed O'Keefe, and that she is being framed in a coverup conspiracy involving multiple other law enforcement agencies.
Recognized as one of CMT's "Next Women of Country," Tanner Adell's career soared after her appearances on Beyoncé's latest album. With a 1,500% spike in Spotify listeners and a new single, "Whiskey Blues," Adell is quickly becoming a standout in the country-pop scene.
Award-winning author Salman Rushdie describes his new memoir as a "reckoning." In 2022, he was stabbed in the neck and abdomen more than a dozen times in western New York and lost sight in his right eye. In Rushdie's new memoir, "Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder," he writes about the attack. He and his wife, poet and author Rachel Eliza Griffiths, join "CBS Mornings" for their first joint live interview.
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Iran launched more than 300 drones and missiles on Israel over the weekend. Nearly all projectiles were stopped by Israel’s air defenses, helped by the U.S. and other allies. Samantha Vinograd, CBS News national security contributor and former assistant secretary for Counterterrorism and Threat Prevention at DHS, explains the conflict between Israel and Iran, and what the U.S. could do next.
White House national security communications adviser John Kirby speaks about the U.S. response to Iran's unprecedented attack on Israel over the weekend.
A look at the potential disruptions to the global economy, including impacts on oil markets after Iran's unprecedented launch of more than 300 missiles and drones toward Israel on Saturday.
David Begnaud has the story of an unlikely friendship at a Massachusetts elementary school, proving that words are not always necessary to form a special connection.
Morgan Price, a gymnast from Fisk University, has vaulted into history by becoming the first athlete from a historically Black college or university to win a national collegiate gymnastics championship. She joins "CBS Mornings" along with her mother to talk about her historic win.
Author Alua Arthur helps people prepare for the end of their lives. Her new book is called, "Briefly Perfectly Human: Making an Authentic Life by Getting Real About the End." It offers lessons learned from clients and her own experiences.
This week on CBS’s hit comedy "Ghosts," Rebecca Wisocky returns as the Gilded Age socialite Hetty, revealing surprising details about her character's past.
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O.J. Simpson, the former football star and central figure of a sensational 1995 murder trial, passed away from prostate cancer. Simpson was found not guilty of killing his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ron Goldman. The charges, the trial and the verdict exposed a dramatic divide among Americans along racial and cultural lines. Bill Rhoden, a columnist for ESPN's "Andscape" who covered Simpson for decades, talks to "CBS Mornings" about Simpson's complicated legacy.
Gen. Charles "C.Q." Brown Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the nation's highest ranking military officer, is someone President Biden relies on for advice on how to handle some of the world’s most dangerous situations. He discussed his position and major issues facing the U.S. with CBS Mornings.
Ryan Sheckler, celebrated as one of the most influential skateboarders and the youngest gold medalist at the X Games, announces exclusively on "CBS Mornings" his new role as a commentator for the 2024 Paris Summer Olympics.
Country music artist ERNEST talks to “CBS Mornings” about releasing his new album, “Nashville, Tennessee.” He opened up about his life journey that took unexpected turns and led him to a career in the spotlight.
In the “CBS Mornings” series, Kindness 101, Steve Hartman and his children share stories built around kindness and character and the people who've mastered those qualities. Today's lesson is altruism. This week, we hear a story about a young man who finds a 20-dollar bill in a Cracker Barrel parking lot. What he decides to do with it is priceless.
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The White House is announcing new gun safety reform with plans to close the so-called "gun show loophole." Officials in the Biden administration say that under the new rule background screenings will soon be required before anyone can buy guns online or in person at gun shows.
Amanda Knox is facing a new trial Thursday in Italy for slander. It stems from a wrongful accusation she made in 2007 while being questioned about the death of her roommate, Meredith Kercher. She was later convicted of murder, then exonerated.
The U.S. is counting on Japan to help counter China's spread of influence. Japan's increasing military presence on their island of Ishigaki is upsetting locals. If China attacks Taiwan and the U.S. steps in, Japan could end up in the fight, putting Ishigaki on the front line.
CBS Sports is set to broadcast the esteemed Masters Tournament for the 69th consecutive year, featuring the iconic Augusta National Golf Club. Jim Nantz will lead the coverage for his 39th consecutive year. He joins "CBS Mornings" to preview the big match.
Musician John Legend is committed to highlighting diverse voices and co-founded the publishing company, Get Lifted Books. The imprint is out with a new memoir by wildlife ecologist, Rae Wynn-Grant, titled "Wild Life: Finding My Purpose in an Untamed World." It follows her adventures in the wild as a scientist over her 20-year career, and the challenges she overcame.
"NCIS" star Wilmer Valderrama joins "CBS Mornings" as the iconic franchise celebrates 1,000 episodes.
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The Arizona Supreme Court reinstated an abortion law from the 1860s that is a near-total ban. There is no exception for rape or incest, the law says, but is an exception to save the life of the mother. Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the 4-2 decision.
The Biden administration has announced the first-ever national standard for drinking water. The White House says it will protect 100 million Americans from harmful chemicals coming out of their taps.
Americans estimate they’ll need $1.46 million saved to retire comfortably, according to a new study. That’s a 53% increase from what people thought they needed just four years ago. Business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about how you can save more for retirement.
Bestselling author and MacArthur "Genius" Grant recipient Hanif Abdurraqib joins us to talk about his new book "There's Always This Year" -- a book that he aimed to make unlike any he'd ever seen before. It mixes the story of LeBron's rise, departure and return to Cleveland with personal narrative, poetry and prose on themes like grief, longing, community and Boys II Men.
Marcus King’s new album takes a personal look at the darkest days of his mental health journey. It also focuses on the Grammy-nominated musician’s hope found through therapy and music.
Bestselling author and MacArthur "Genius" Grant recipient Hanif Abdurraqib joins us to talk about his new book "There's Always This Year" -- a book that he aimed to make unlike any he'd ever seen before. It mixes the story of LeBron's rise, departure and return to Cleveland with personal narrative, poetry and prose on themes like grief, longing, community and Boys II Men.
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The largest dam removal project in U.S. history is happening along the Klamath River, which flows from southern Oregon to the Pacific Ocean. The project serves a crucial role in helping to revive America’s salmon population. Last year, the Pacific salmon season was canceled.
More than 1 million women in the U.S. become menopausal each year, but there is still a stigma around it. Dr. Sharon Malone is an OB-GYN and the chief medical adviser of "Alloy Women's Health." In her new book, "Grown Woman Talk," she gets candid about aging and urges women to advocate for their health without shame.
The UConn Huskies once again are on top, winning their second consecutive national championship by beating Purdue, 75 - 60 on Monday night to cap off one of the dominant runs in NCAA Tournament history. Head coach Danny Hurley joins Nate Burleson to discuss his team's back-to-back wins.
Transitioning from melodies to storytelling, Maren Morris, together with her best friend and former English teacher Karina Argow, introduce "Addie Ant Goes on an Adventure," a children's book that explores themes of independence and friendship through Addie's first solo journey, with the help of her loyal garden companions.
Juanes is an acclaimed recording artist with nearly a dozen studio albums under his belt. His most recent album won "Best Latin Rock or Alternative Album" at the Grammys. Lilia Luciano met him at Rudy's Music in New York City during a stop on his tour.
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As the total solar eclipse captivates viewers across the nation, several cities within the path of totality are seizing the moment to host mass weddings. In Russellville, Arkansas, preparations are underway to help hundreds of couples exchange vows against the backdrop of this rare celestial event.
Bill Nye joins “CBS Mornings” to explain the crucial role of solar eclipse glasses in safely enjoying the spectacle, and the science that makes it all possible.
As March Madness reaches its thrilling conclusion, the stage is set for a monumental matchup between top seeds UConn and Purdue in the NCAA Men's Basketball Championship.
Country music's superstar Jelly Roll celebrated a remarkable night at the CMT Music Awards, securing wins for Video of the Year, Male Video of the Year, and CMT Performance of the Year. He joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his big wins.
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The Women’s Final Four begins Friday in Cleveland. Iowa superstar Caitilin Clark and her team take on UConn as the Hawkeyes look to make their second title game in as many years. South Carolina will battle NC State, with the Gamecocks just two wins away from an undefeated season. Ryan Ruocco, ESPN’s lead play-by-play broadcaster for the Women’s Final Four, breaks it down.
Steve Hartman and his kids are back for a new series of "Kindness 101." They share stories built around kindness and character. This week's lesson is about having a sense of wonder. With the solar eclipse happening monday, the hartmans tell us how finding simple joy in things like astronomy, can make us happier.
For our series, "The Dish," take a trip to a beloved pancake house that's been run by the same family for four generations. Diners visit from all over the world, despite its remote location in western new york and it's only open nine weeks each year! CBS News Correspondent Nancy Chen stopped by Cartwright's Maple Tree Inn, to find out what makes their buckwheat pancakes and maple syrup so iconic.
First on CBS Mornings, Kelsea Ballerini joins us live from Austin's Moody Center for a special edition of "Talk of the Table." She'll be hosting The CTM Music Awards this sunday solo for the very first time. Ballerini is nominated for three CTM Awards.
"Bridgerton" star Nicola Coughlan and Award-winning actor lydia west discuss staringing in the new, acclaimed series "Big mood." Coughlan is failed playwright Maggie, whose bipolar disorder makes an unwelcome return. West plays Eddie, who begins to question if their friendship can survive.
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The parents of Jacob Flickinger, a volunteer with World Central Kitchen killed by Israeli military action in Gaza, talk to “CBS Mornings” and discuss their son's legacy.
As the tax filing deadline approaches, watch out for the IRS list of the so-called “dirty dozen" which are tax scams the IRS commonly sees.
Millions of Americans, commonly women, are affected by temporomandibular joint disorders — also known as TMJ or TMD. Experts warn most health care professionals have received “minimal or no training” on TMJ disorders, and patients often pay the price. CBS News national consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner and KFF Health News report.
As bachelorette parties grow in extravagance, reaching an average cost of $1,200 per attendee, the traditional pre-wedding celebrations are bigger, longer and more costly than ever before. Sarah Schreiber, associate editorial director at Brides.com, shares tips on how to plan a bachelorette party without breaking the bank.
Critically acclaimed Irish actor Andrew Scott has made a significant mark with his diverse roles. He terrified viewers as Moriarty in "Sherlock" and charmed them as the "Hot Priest" in "Fleabag." Now, he's taking on a new challenge in the psychological thriller "Ripley," based on the character from Patricia Highsmith's best-selling novel, "The Talented Mr. Ripley." The eight-part series is available on Netflix starting today. Anthony Mason met up with Scott in New York City to talk about his acting process and delving into the mind of a killer.
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Congress mandated changes in an attempt to simplify the FAFSA form. However, it was launched months later than usual, and glitches and technical delays have plagued the form’s rollout for millions of students who are up against a May 1 deadline.
Sen. John Fetterman of Pennsylvania joins CBS Mornings just over one year after seeking treatment for depression at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. Fetterman, who suffered a stroke in May 2022, used a closed captioning device and a stenographer as he addressed the Israel-Hamas war and the 2024 U.S. presidential election.
Missy Testerman, National Teacher of the Year winner, is an elementary teacher in Rogersville, Tennessee. She has been a teacher for over 30 years and is also currently an English as a second language program director. First Lady Jill Biden surprises Testerman, the National Teacher of the Year winner.
Asher Grodman, who stars in the CBS show “Ghosts,” talks about the show. Grodman plays Trevor. He’s just one of the ghosts who resides at the Woodstone Mansion, which has been turned into a bed and breakfast by the owners, Sam and Jay.
Bailey Zimmerman will perform at the CMT Music Awards on Sunday. Zimmerman, who is nominated for an award, took a nontraditional path to breaking into the music business.
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With the Muslim Holy Month of Ramadan now in its third week, the United Nations warns at least half a million Palestinians are at risk of famine at a time when Muslims fast from sunrise to sunset. Families are trying to maintain their traditions amid the war.
For the second time ever in the U.S. a human has contracted the bird flu. There has been a recent outbreak among dairy cows, and health officials say the individual had direct exposure to cows who presumably had the virus.
Americans have until April 15 to file their taxes or file an extension. If you live in Maine or Massachusetts, you have until April 17. An expert offers some last minute tips if you still have to file.
The new Netflix movie “Scoop” takes viewers behind the scenes to see how the explosive 2019 BBC interview with Prince Andrew, where he spoke about his friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, came about. Award-winning actor Billie Piper plays the real life BBC producer Sam McAlister, who led the negotiations that landed that interview.
Breaking barriers in the world of chess, Maurice Ashley became the first Black chess grandmaster in 1999. He fell in love with the game after immigrating to the U.S. from Jamaica. Now, he has a new book that gives life advice drawn from the wisdom of chess.
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Samantha Vinograd, a CBS News contributor and former Homeland Security assistant secretary for counterterrorism and threat prevention, discusses the findings of a "60 Minutes" report on Havana Syndrome and the probe into possible ties to Russia.
A total solar eclipse will cross a large section of the U.S. on April 8, and up to 4 million people are expected to travel to be in the “path of totality” for the rare event. It will pump an estimated $1 billion into local economies.
Lyn Story is a retiree whose mission is to be the “bad weather friend,” someone who is there for you in a time of need. David Begnaud shows how her kindness and huge heart led to life-changing friendships.
One of the most decorated U.S. gymnasts of all time and a powerful advocate for survivors of sexual abuse, Aly Raisman is releasing her first children’s book. “From My Head to My Toes” teaches kids to trust their body and learn about consent in a positive way.
Country star Megan Moroney joins us ahead of the CMT Music Awards after receiving three nominations.
Grammy Award winner and Tony-nominated performer Phillipa Soo discusses the inspiration behind her debut children’s book, “Piper Chen Sings,” about a young girl who loves to sing but becomes nervous ahead of a school concert performance.
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In an exclusive interview, a Florida man who was shot at nearly two dozen times by law enforcement while he was detained in the back of a patrol car shares his story.
After nearly two decades behind bars for her husband's murder, a California woman's relentless quest for a reexamination of the evidence reveals flaws. “48 Hours” correspondent Erin Moriarty unravels her journey to freedom.
Robert Randolph, a six-time Grammy nominee and leader of the “Robert Randolph and the Family Band,” discusses his collaboration with Beyoncé as her new album, "Cowboy Carter," drops.
Emmy-nominated actress Diarra Kilpatrick discusses her new series, “Diarra from Detroit,” which she created, executive produced and starred in on BET Plus.
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In a CBS News exclusive interview, the family of a Boeing whistleblower who was found dead earlier this month is speaking out. John Barnett, a former Boeing employee, had been giving evidence in a whistleblower lawsuit against the company. A coroner says he died from what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. It comes as Boeing's safety practices have come under new scrutiny due to a series of recent midair incidents. Mark Strassmann spoke with Barnett's mother and brother.
In an exclusive interview with CBS News' Charlie D'Agata, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warns that if America doesn't help his country turn back Russia's invasion, Vladimir Putin will bring war to Europe, drawing in U.S. forces.
Minda Dentler was paralyzed as an infant in India after contracting polio, and was later adopted by an American family. She underwent surgeries that allowed her to walk with leg braces and crutches. Now she can swim, bike and run — as she did competing in the Ironman World Championship Triathlon.
Actor Zoe Saldaña is known for her roles in big sci-fi franchises like “Avatar” and “Star Trek.” Now, she’s taking on a new role as an undocumented immigrant in “The Absence of Eden,” a film directed and co-written by her husband, Marco Perego.
“Happiness Bastards” is the first new studio album in 15 years for the Black Crowes, made up of brothers Chris and Rich Robinson. The duo, who broke up in 2015, got back together in 2020 to celebrate the 30th anniversary of their debut album.
Rebel Wilson reveals in her memoir that she lost her virginity at 35 years old. Maria Avgitidis, also known as "Matchmaker Maria," is a relationship expert and discusses Wilson's personal message.
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In the aftermath of the catastrophic collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg talks about the significant repercussions on national supply chains.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore speaks about the recovery efforts and what’s ahead after the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore collapsed on Tuesday.
Supervisory Special Agent Brian Hudson joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the ongoing underwater search efforts following the collapse that also saw two workers dramatically rescued from the water.
Rolling Stone has called 35-year-old singer-songwriter Sierra Ferrell one of "country and roots music's most fascinating and fastest-rising artists." She's touring alongside the Avett Brothers and Zach Bryan this summer. But Ferrell's road to this moment was unconventional. As Anthony Mason shows, the only thing more amazing than her voice is her story.
Just one winning ticket was sold for the $1.1 billion prize to someone in New Jersey who's chosen to stay anonymous. Most of these gigantic jackpots for games like Mega Millions and Powerball have happened in just the last two years, after lottery organizers made the games much harder to win. Americans are now spending record amounts on all types of lottery games. So, how did the lottery come to play such a big role in our lives?
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The Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore collapsed early Tuesday after a column was hit by a large container ship, sending people and vehicles into the Patapsco River, authorities said. The Maryland governor has declared a state of emergency as rescue teams continue to look for people in the water.
Federal authorities raided two properties owned by music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs yesterday in connection with a possible sex trafficking investigation. CBS News' Carter Evans has the latest.
IT FOLLOWS A *SERIES* OF LAWSUITS ACCUSING HIM OF *SERIOUS* SEXUAL MISCONDUCT.
C.J. Rice was released from prison in December after serving more than a decade in prison for a crime he says he did not commit. The district attorney’s office in Philadelphia officially cleared him of all charges, including attempted murder, after it was found Rice was mistakenly identified by a witness.
Ernie Johnson, host of "Inside the NBA," joins CBS Mornings to talk March Madness storylines on the on the men's and women's tournament.
Actor Nicholas Galitzine talks about the new series he stars in, “Mary and George,” which is based on the book “The King’s Assassin.” It premieres April 5 on Starz.
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CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about Princess Kate's cancer announcement and what it means for the royal family.
As the Supreme Court prepares to deliberate on its most significant abortion access case since the reversal of Roe v. Wade and the potential for former President Trump's criminal prosecution, it does so without the presence of the long-serving liberal Justice Stephen Breyer, who retired two years ago. Breyer is now spotlighting his judicial philosophy with the release of his new book, "Reading the Constitution.”
In the heart of Northern California, Paradise stands as a testament to strength and community spirit. David Begnaud revisits the scene of the 2018 devastating wildfire, the deadliest in the state's history, to uncover a story of loss, hope, and a stolen treasure that brought the community closer together.
Zandile Ndhlovu was 28 years old when she snorkeled in the ocean for the first time and fell in love with the sea. Now nicknamed "The Black Mermaid," she is on a mission to make the ocean more inclusive. She's out with a new children's book called "Zandi's Song," about a young girl who transforms into a mermaid, exploring the beauty of the ocean and finding a sense of belonging.
Actor Simon Baker is getting rave reviews for his role in the new movie "Limbo." Baker is known for "The Devil Wears Prada," and for seven seasons on the CBS series "The Mentalist." In "Limbo," Baker returns to his Australian roots as Detective Travis Hurley, who's investigating the unsolved murder of an Aboriginal woman.
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Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in Israel today, pushing for alternatives to a ground offensive in the city of Rafah. At the same time, the U.S. is sponsoring a resolution at the U.N. calling for an immediate and sustained ceasefire -- after vetoing previous ceasefire resolutions. Our senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams has been covering this war since it began in October and is here in the studio.
In a medical first, a genetically-modified pig kidney has been successfully transplanted into a 62-year-old patient at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. With the patient showing positive signs of recovery, this pioneering procedure promises a new horizon of hope for tens of thousands awaiting kidney transplants.
An update on the allegations swirling around the former interpreter for baseball's biggest star, Shohei Ohtani. The IRS now says it's investigating. Interpreter Ippei Mizuhara is alleged to have stolen millions of dollars from the two-time MVP for illegal gambling.
CBS News' Anthony Mason sits down with Grammy-winning singer and guitarist Gary Clark Jr., who talks about his latest album and the thrill of recording music with one of his all-time idols.
The excitement of March Madness escalates with the start of the women's NCAA tournament. South Carolina enters as a No. 1 seed after an impeccable 32-0 regular season. Aiming for redemption following last year's Final Four loss, the team, under coach Dawn Staley's leadership, seeks its third championship in eight years.
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The EPA has introduced new pollution standards for passenger vehicles, promising not only environmental benefits, but also potential savings for Americans in fuel and maintenance costs. The new regulations also offer automakers greater flexibility in meeting emissions standards during the transition to electric vehicles.
With over 100,000 reported cases last year, job scams are escalating rapidly, according to the Federal Trade Commission, doubling in frequency over the past four years. Americans faced nearly $500 million in losses due to these scams. LinkedIn’s career expert, Catherine Fisher, sheds light on this alarming trend.
CBS Evening News anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell sat down with CVS CEO Karen Lynch to discuss her journey to the top -- and her company's recent decision to start selling the abortion pill in pharmacies.
Baseball superstar Shohei Ohtani is dealing with a crisis involving his longtime interpreter. The interpreter has been fired by the Los Angeles Dodgers amid claims of a multi-million dollar theft.
It's time to fill out those brackets because March Madness is finally here. CBS Saturday Morning co-anchor and March Madness sideline reporter Dana Jacobson has some of the intriguing storylines to watch -- as the madness gets under way.
Known for his roles as memorable villains, including "Klaus" from "The Vampire Diaries" and "The Originals," actor Joseph Morgan is set to join the cast of "Halo" for its second season on Paramount Plus.
Mia Armstrong, a 13-year-old with an impressive array of accomplishments, has added author to her credentials with her new children's book, "I Am a Masterpiece!" Through her writing, Armstrong shares her life experiences as a person with Down syndrome portraying it as her "superpower" and inspiring readers with her story.
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A disturbing report has uncovered that an estimated 75% of residential blocks in Chicago experienced lead contamination in their drinking water from 2016 to 2023. CBS News investigative correspondent Anna Werner delves into the details of the study, shedding light on the scope and severity of the contamination.
In a move to combat rising inflation, interest rates have soared to their highest in nearly a quarter-century. The Federal Reserve is concluding a two-day policy meeting today. Their decisions could significantly impact borrowing costs for consumers.
On the eve of March Madness, the UConn Huskies stand out not just for their impressive 31-win season and Big East championship but for their pursuit of back-to-back national titles, a testament to the program's enduring culture of success.
Coach Dan Monson and Long Beach State agreed to part ways last week after 17 years. Despite this, Monson was allowed to coach in the Big West Conference Tournament, where his squad suddenly caught fire, winning the title and earning an automatic bid to the Big Dance. This means that tomorrow, Coach Monson and his team will face No. 2 seed Arizona in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
Rap icon Lil Jon is exploring a new realm of wellness with his latest album "Total Meditation." Venturing beyond his musical roots, he aims to guide fans toward a healthier lifestyle and inner tranquility.
In our "Changing the Game" series, we highlight extraordinary women who are making a difference now and for future generations. Jacqueline and Alexa Child launched their free dating app called "Dateability" in 2022. It came after Jacqueline's own struggles with dating while dealing with chronic illnesses. The app now has nearly 17,000 users with disabilities in North America.
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In response to escalating gang violence and severe food shortages, a U.S. government-chartered flight from Cap Haitien brought 47 Americans to safety in Miami. This operation follows a series of evacuations and warnings of dire conditions in Haiti.
With the arrival of spring, it's the perfect time to declutter your finances and address pressing financial matters. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger offers expert advice on how to refresh and organize your financial life.
In a heartfelt return to prime-time, Oprah Winfrey confronts the complex issues of obesity and the associated shame, sharing her personal journey with weight and discussing the impact of weight-loss drugs like Ozempic.
The children of late Run D-M-C star DJ Jam Master Jay are speaking out for the first time since two men were convicted last month of murdering their father more than 20 years ago. CBS New York anchor Maurice DuBois spoke to them at "Scratch DJ Academy," which was co-founded by their father.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with three computer scientists who helped create the internet, Bob Kahn, Vint Cerf and Steve Crocker, to see what they think of their creation now, and what our digital future may hold.
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pushing back against U.S. officials who are demanding he do more to protect civilians in Gaza, including Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, who last week called for new elections in Israel and said Netanyahu had lost his way. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay has more from Tel Aviv.
A 77-year-old woman is being celebrated around the world for her insistent kindness. CBS News lead national correspondent David Begnaud traveled to Oceanside, California, to meet Gayle Noble.
March Madness is back. The men's and women's brackets were revealed last night, and co-host Nate Burleson has the rundown for us.
CBS Sports college basketball insider Jon Rothstein is here to help us break down the men's bracket.
WNBA superstar Candace Parker is teaming up with AT&T, the official presenting sponsor of the 2024 CBS Sports brackets, to encourage everyone to fill out brackets for both the men's and women's NCAA basketball tournaments. Parker joined “CBS Mornings” to talk about March Madness.
Brett Gelman, of “Stranger Things” and “Fleabag” fame, is out with a new book of short stories called "The Terrifying Realm of the Possible: Nearly True Stories." The book details the lives of five fictional characters who are all facing life's biggest issues. Gelman joined “CBS Mornings” to talk about it.
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Oakland County Prosecutor Karen McDonald opens up about the convictions of James and Jennifer Crumbley in her only network TV interview after two historic trials.
A promising study found that a new blood test is able to detect 83% of colon cancer tumors, marking a potential breakthrough in the way we detect the disease. The study comes as colon cancer rates are rising in younger adults. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook has more.
A new report found the average American FICO credit score has dropped, primarily due to rising consumer debt and an increase in missed payments. Total credit card debt in the U.S. is more than one trillion dollars, which the Federal Reserve said is a record. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger is here with what you need to know about how to improve your own credit.
Deion Sanders knows all kinds of success: He's a pro football Hall of Famer, a two-time Super Bowl champ, and is entering his second season as the head football coach at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Now, he's out with a new book about success on and off the field. Sanders joins CBS Mornings for more.
Every member of this team of sled dogs has overcome odds to rank among the best in the world.
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A recent report by Vanguard reveals a record number of Americans took early withdrawals from their 401(k) retirement savings in 2022 and 2023, signaling a concerning trend.
After actor Olivia Munn shared her breast cancer journey and the vital role of risk assessment in her diagnosis, experts weigh in on its significance for early detection and potentially lifesaving treatment.
It's being called the biggest cybersecurity attack on America's health care system. UnitedHealth Group reports that "Change Healthcare,” a medical payment processor, is finally back online after hackers shut it down three weeks ago. The hack costed providers an estimated $100 million a day. In an interview you'll see only on “CBS Mornings,” Nicole Sganga met a doctor who's scrambling to keep her practice running.
Following new legislation passed by the House demanding TikTok sever ties with its Chinese parent company ByteDance or face a ban, the future of the popular social media platform in America is uncertain. CEO of "The Atlantic" and the former editor-in-chief of "Wired" has more on what this could mean for the future of the app and its creators.
The iconic Ghostbusters team reunites in “Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire,” blending the original cast with fresh talent. Paul Rudd and McKenna Grace join veterans like Bill Murray, Ernie Hudson, Annie Potts and Dan Aykroyd, with Grace playing the granddaughter of Harold Ramis' character, Egon Spengler. They join “CBS Mornings” to talk about how the new film mixes nostalgia with new faces.
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President Biden and former President Trump solidify their paths to a November electoral rematch.
More than 30,000 people are diagnosed with HIV every year in this country. But this is not a problem for any single community. Almost a quarter of Americans are infected through intimate heterosexual contact. Medication to prevent HIV infection through sexual contact, known as "PrEP," is 99% effective when taken as prescribed. But as CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF Dr. Celine Gounder reports, not everyone at risk for HIV is getting the message.
CBS News follows a story of remarkable recovery at the Shepherd Center in Atlanta, where one man's journey after a severe brain and spinal injury shows what it means to overcome the impossible.
Diane Lane joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new role in "Feud: Capote vs. The Swans."
Mickey Guyton joins "CBS Mornings" for an exclusive reveal of the 2024 CMT Music Awards nominees.
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Appointed as special counsel, former U.S. Attorney Robert Hur, who previously described President Biden as an "elderly man with a poor memory," is set to be questioned today about his investigation into the president's handling of classified materials.
A photo of Princess Kate with her children, intended to portray royal family life, has unexpectedly ignited global controversy. The image's withdrawal due to manipulation raises questions about media ethics and the portrayal of royalty. CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown weighs in on the controversy.
Da'Vine Joy Randolph talks to "CBS Mornings" about winning her first Oscar for her work in “The Holdovers.”
NBA superstar Stephen Curry delves into the world of children's literature with "I Am Extraordinary," a book aimed at inspiring kids to embrace their uniqueness. Through the story of Zoe and her journey with a hearing aid, Curry champions the power of difference and self-confidence.
Emmy-winning actor Ewan McGregor stars in the highly anticipated adaptation of the best-selling novel "A Gentleman in Moscow." Set against the backdrop of post-revolution Russia, the series follows the life of Count Alexander Rostov as he faces a life of house arrest in Moscow's Metropol Hotel.
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California has halted stone-cutting work at some fabrication shops in the Los Angeles area after a “CBS Mornings” report found that workers were getting sick or even dying from exposure to silica dust while cutting a popular countertop material used in kitchens and bathrooms. CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner has the new details.
As "Oppenheimer" clinches Hollywood's top honor, a battle unfolds for those affected by atomic testing. With potential aid being discussed in Washington, there may be new for communities still grappling with radiation's long-term health effec
At the 96th Academy Awards, "Oppenheimer" led the night with seven Oscars including best picture, while "Poor Things" claimed four awards, including best actress for Emma Stone. Da'Vine Joy Randolph's win for best supporting actress also marked a night of memorable speeches and achievements.
“CBS Mornings” lead national correspondent David Begnaud has the heartwarming story of a dog in Dallas, Texas, whose life was forever changed by a stranger's kindness, illustrating the true essence of being a good neighbor.
In honor of Women's History Month, dive into female-centric stories with a list of inspiring book recommendations from Amazon's editorial director Sarah Gelman.
The ARChive of Contemporary Music, one of the world's largest collections of popular music recordings. But it is at risk as it searches for a new location to preserve its century-old treasures.
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President Joe Biden passionately outlined his vision for a second term, tackling critical issues such as Roe v. Wade, immigration and the economy.
With daylight saving time on the horizon, some parents are already worried their children don't get enough sleep. Research shows that more than 18% of children aged 5 to 9 are given melatonin to sleep, and 19% of adolescents take it as well. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, has more.
On International Women's Day, a groundbreaking movie in China is capturing attention by showcasing the fierce determination of modern Chinese women who are resisting patriarchal pressures amid a declining birth rate.
Chelsea Peretti, best known for her iconic role as Gina Linetti in "Brooklyn Nine-Nine," takes on the world of filmmaking with her directorial debut in "First Time Female Director."
Inspired by the homemade agua frescas of her childhood, Kayla Castañeda transformed her longing for a taste of home into a thriving business. Since launching Agua Bonita in 2020, she has successfully brought the refreshing blend of fruit, water, and sweetener to major retailers nationwide, including Target, Whole Foods and Amazon.
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As President Biden prepares to deliver his State of the Union address at the U.S. Capitol, Americans across the country hold strong opinions on the state of the nation. “CBS Mornings” Tony Dokoupil is on Capitol Hill, capturing the anticipation among Americans for the big speech.
House Speaker Mike Johnson of Louisiana joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about Thursday's State of the Union Address and sitting behind President Biden as House leader for the first time. Speaker Johnson discusses the complexities of IVF legislation and need for stricter immigration policy.
Ahead of tonight's State of the Union address, President Biden is poised to outline his key policy initiatives and garner support for his reelection campaign. U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the significance of the address and the administration's future plans.
Supermodel Ashley Graham and Good American CEO Emma Grede join “CBS Mornings” to talk about “Side Hustlers,” a new competition series that aims to empower female founders by offering them mentorship and financial investment to kickstart their journey from day jobs to entrepreneurship.
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Former Ambassador Nikki Haley is suspending her campaign for president today. It comes as CBS News projects Trump to win all of yesterday's GOP contests except Vermont, which Haley did take. Come November, a current president is now all but certain to face off against a former president for the first time in more than a century. Democratic strategist Ashley Etienne and Republican strategist Terry Sullivan break down what this election cycle could bring.
In observance of National Consumer Protection Week, the Better Business Bureau releases its annual scam report, revealing over 67,000 scam incidents reported by Americans in 2023. With investment and cryptocurrency scams leading the charge, Anna Werner looks into what makes these scams the riskiest and how consumers can protect themselves.
In celebration of National Frozen Foods Day, Simply Recipes joins “CBS Mornings” to unveil the first-ever “Freezies” awards, spotlighting the most delicious new frozen food products.
The “Queen of Hip-Hop Soul” Mary J. Blige joins “CBS Mornings” to reveal this year's empowering concert lineup for the “Strength of a Woman Festival and Summit,” making its debut in New York City this May.
Drag queen and self-described "math queen" Kyne Santos went viral on Tik-Tok with her math riddles and explainers. Her videos have attracted millions of views online. She joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about her new book, "Math in Drag,” where she investigates mathematical mysteries all while educating about the art of drag.
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On a critical Super Tuesday, voters in 15 states and one territory cast their ballots in a defining moment for both political parties. As former President Donald Trump faces off against Nikki Haley, the battle for more than a third of the delegates could reshape the future of the GOP.
On this Super Tuesday in California, voters are set to narrow down the field to two candidates in the special election to fill Sen. Dianne Feinstein's seat. A race once dominated by established Democrats sees an unexpected twist with the entry of Steve Garvey, a Republican former baseball star who has made significant inroads despite a low-key campaign.
Amid a landscape where political discourse often leads to exhaustion, a recent CBS News poll reveals over 40% of Americans dread the potential Biden-Trump rematch, labeling it "depressing." As the November elections draw near, Harvard Professor Arthur C. Brooks, an expert on happiness and co-author with Oprah Winfrey, offers guidance on navigating the murky waters of political engagement with well-being in mind.
Renowned for his roles in "Best in Show," "American Pie," and "Schitt's Creek," four-time Emmy winner Eugene Levy embarks on a new adventure far from the film sets and sound stages. In the second season of Apple TV+'s "The Reluctant Traveler," Levy jets off to explore Europe's hidden gems, stepping out of his comfort zone and into the role of an unlikely travel host.
Long dominated by the image of men with guitars, the landscape of music is witnessing a vibrant shift as female guitarists gain prominence on social media and beyond.
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Capitol Hill is plagued by partisan gridlock over key issues like the budget and border security. Yet, in many statehouses across the country, we're seeing what is possible when lawmakers put election politics aside and reach across the aisle.
New polling reveals warning signs for President Biden, with former President Donald Trump leading 52% to 48% among likely voters. A closer look at voter satisfaction shows 45% rate Biden's presidency as poor, compared to 38% lfor Trump's tenure.
Following a pivotal FDA rule change, CVS and Walgreens will start offering the abortion pill, mifepristone, to individuals with prescriptions in states where abortion is legal. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for public health at KFF, has more on what you need to know.
CBS News' David Begnaud introduces us to the Armstrong family, whose story of unwavering love and commitment in the face of adversity brings new meaning to the marital vow "in sickness and in health."
Busy Philipps has a starring role in Tina Fey's comedy series "Girls5eva," where she plays a member of a '90s girl group aiming for a comeback. First on "CBS Mornings," Philipps previews the new season.
Emily Calandrelli, familiar to audiences from TikTok through videos she posts on "Emily's Wonder Lab" and her collaborations with Bill Nye, introduces her new book, "Stay Curious and Keep Exploring: Next Level."
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Sen. Bernie Sanders joins "CBS Mornings" for a conversation about the Israel–Hamas war, the 2024 presidential race and the crisis at the border.
The National Urban League's 2024 "State of Black America" report highlights the ongoing struggle for equality. The report reveals a significant gap, with Black Americans scoring just under 76% towards achieving full equality with their white counterparts. Marc Morial, president of the National Urban League, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the findings.
Alabama lawmakers are urgently working to safeguard in-vitro fertilization practices following a court decision that challenges the treatment's legality in the state. A new two-page bill aims to offer legal protection to IVF patients, doctors, and clinics, yet fails to tackle the Alabama Supreme Court's controversial ruling granting embryos the same legal rights as children.
Weight Watchers saw its shares plummet by 18% following the announcement that Oprah Winfrey is stepping down from its board of directors, marking the end of her long-standing association with the brand
The tech-centric NASDAQ is closing at a new high, driven by enthusiasm for artificial intelligence. This milestone marks its first record peak since 2021.
On this edition of CBS Mornings Deals, actor and entrepreneur Gabrielle Union along with her business partner tell us all about their hair care line.Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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When you go to the hospital, do you know how much your visit will cost? Hospitals are legally required to post prices online. A new report this morning finds most hospitals do not fully comply with government rules. Anna Werner has more.
A new study found marijuana use is linked to a higher risk of heart attack and stroke. That includes cannabis that is smoked, vaped or eaten. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, has more.
Standup comedy star and actor Richard Lewis, currently starring in the final season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm," has passed away at 76 after a heart attack. Remembered as 'The Prince of Pain," Lewis' humor left a mark on comedy.
Nancy Twine, the visionary founder and CEO behind the acclaimed hair care brand Briogeo, joins "CBS Mornings" to reveal a groundbreaking initiative aimed at supporting underrepresented female entrepreneurs.
A pioneering initiative in New Haven, Connecticut, offers a creative response to the dual challenges of low teacher pay and the affordable housing crisis by providing early childhood workers with free housing.
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CBS News takes a look at the mounting patient risks and health care compromises that have surfaced under hospitals owned by private equity-backed companies. We talked to the family of Sungida Rashid, a new mom who died after giving birth at a Boston hospital.
In a groundbreaking move, Alabama's Supreme Court has recognized frozen embryos as having the same rights as children, prompting three of the state's largest IVF clinics to temporarily stop their services. This decision has profound implications for many, including a cancer survivor who sees IVF as her final chance to expand her family.
Preeclampsia, a serious condition that causes high blood pressure during pregnancy, is becoming increasingly common, with a 25% rise in cases over the past two decades. Dr. Celine Gounder, a CBS News medical contributor, highlights the urgency of addressing this trend during American Heart Month.
Emmy-winning actress Carrie Preston joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about reprising her role as the quirky and unconventional lawyer Elsbeth Tascioni in the new spin-off series, “Elsbeth.”
A once guilty pleasure, romance novels are now getting more respect — and one subset of the genre, dubbed romantasy, is topping bestseller lists. Author Jennifer Armentrout and co-founder of The Ripped Bodice Leah Koch told CBS News' Nancy Chen about romance’s rise.
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In the midst of war's chaos, Ukraine's children face unimaginable horrors, with tens of thousands torn from their families by the conflict. Now, they are reaching out to the U.S. and global allies for support in their fight against the Russian invasion.
Despite being declared eliminated in 2000, measles cases are on the rise across the U.S., with 36 instances identified in 16 states since January. Florida emerged as a hotspot with nine cases, as the state's surgeon general challenges CDC vaccine guidelines. CBS News’ chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook provides an in-depth analysis of this alarming development.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger offers advice for couples striving for financial harmony. Discover the key conversations for alignment on money matters, the pros and cons of joint versus separate accounts, and how to turn those discussions into a solid financial plan.
Cheryl Hines joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss all things "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and her self-care line she launched last year with her daughter called "Hines & Young."
"CBS Mornings" exclusively reveals Oprah Winfrey's latest book club selection: ""The Many Lives of Mama Love,"" the powerful memoir by Lara Love Hardin. The author talks to David Begnaud in her Northern California home about her journey through addiction, legal battles and redemption."
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With the U.S. transition to electric vehicles gaining momentum, the reliability of the EV charging infrastructure is becoming increasingly important. CBS national environmental correspondent David Schechter takes to the streets for a firsthand look, revealing that finding a working charger when and where needed isn’t always easy.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson and his wife, Atoya, go on a journey to explore her ancestral roots and the impact of the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921.
Emmy, Tony and Grammy Award-winning actor Cynthia Nixon returns to the stage in the compelling new play "The Seven Year Disappear," portraying a world-renowned performance artist who mysteriously vanishes for seven years.
Beatrice Dixon, founder of the feminine care product maker The Honey Pot Company, joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about their use of plant-based ingredients in menstrual products, wipes and washes.
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A judge ruled that a Texas school did not violate the CROWN Act by suspending Darryl George for his hairstyle. Barbers Hill ISD removed the Black 18-year-old student from regular classes Aug. 31, stating he was not complying with the dress code. The Texas CROWN Act, which prohibits race-based hair discrimination, went into effect just one day later.
From the nostalgic lanes of Iowa bowling alleys to the brisk air of New Hampshire, and the warm hospitality of Wade's Restaurant in Spartanburg, South Carolina, Americans express a deep love for their country. However, beneath the surface of patriotism, the nation grapples with its foundational ideal of equality. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil explores.
Former television host Wendy Williams has disclosed her diagnosis with frontotemporal dementia and aphasia, a revelation that comes just before the premiere of her Lifetime documentary. This news brings attention to the challenges faced by those living with these conditions, including actor Bruce Willis.
Howard University shines as it prepares to be the first HBCU, or historically Black college or university, in the country to participate in an intercollegiate figure skating competition.
Following their historic ascent of Mount Kilimanjaro in 2022, an adventurous group of 14 Black American women, known as "Sistahs to the Summit," have now embarked on a remarkable expedition to Antarctica.
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The Alabama Supreme Court has ruled that frozen embryos created through in vitro fertilization have the same rights as living children, prompting the state's largest hospital to temporarily halt IVF treatments.The ruling is having a significant impact on individuals facing fertility challenges in the state.
As an Army pain doctor prepares to be arraigned on charges that he sexually abused dozens of patients, two of those former patients described to CBS News what they say was conduct that betrayed their trust.
The Eagles' hit "Hotel California" is one of the best- known songs of all-time. Hear why lyrics from the band are now at the center of a landmark court case in New York.
Comedian and actress Jenny Slate joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about her second stand-up special, “Jenny Slate: Seasoned Professional.”
Grammy-winning artist Ziggy Marley, son of reggae icon Bob Marley, talks about his journey in preserving his father's legacy through cinema.
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In a landmark decision, Alabama's all-Republican Supreme Court has ruled that embryos from in-vitro fertilization treatments hold the same rights as children, a move critics argue could drastically restrict IVF access.
With fentanyl's cheap availability fueling a surge in overdose fatalities, CBS News' Carter Evans gets an inside view of a Los Angeles task force's efforts to combat the epidemic by pursuing homicide charges against dealers. Viewer discretion advised due to disturbing content.
Lisa Damour, a psychologist and the author of "The Emotional Lives of Teenagers: Raising Connected, Capable, and Compassionate Adolescents,” joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about the impact of social media and eating disorders among teens.
Following her first Grammy win for “Best American Roots Performance,” Nashville-based artist Allison Russell faces a legislative snub in Tennessee as Republicans blocked a resolution to honor her achievements. Russell spoke to "CBS Mornings" about that controversy.
Celebrating his first Oscar nomination, Cillian Murphy joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his role in "Oppenheimer."
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Amid growing concerns over climate change, startup companies are at the forefront of developing innovative carbon capture strategies to combat rising CO2 levels in the atmosphere. This process faces scrutiny for potentially enabling the world's largest polluters.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange sits in a jail in the U.K. awaiting his final appeal over extradition to the United States to face charges under the Espionage Act. He faces a critical court hearing today in his final bid to evade extradition.
With car owners facing steep increases in auto insurance premiums, CBS News' Anna Werner steps in to offer valuable advice on how to minimize your expenses.
At just 11 years old, Jeremiah Fennell has already made a name for himself in the world of journalism, conducting interviews with high-profile figures including Travis Kelce ahead of Super Bowl 58. He talks to "CBS Mornings" about his journey.
James Blunt is celebrating 20 years since the release of his hit album "Back to Bedlam." With chart-toppers like "You're Beautiful" that have become enduring anthems, Blunt discusses his musical odyssey, his latest album—his most intimate to date—and the start of his European tour.
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More than 350 people were arrested over the weekend in Russia as they mourned the death of opposition leader Alexey Navalny in a prison camp. Russian officials say he died suddenly but they have not released his body or announced the cause of his death.
In recognition of American Heart Month, sleep expert Shelby Harris sheds light on the link between poor sleep and its effects on heart health.
In a world often divided, the story of Cindy Tutko and a kind stranger at the Atlanta airport serves as a heartwarming reminder of the power of human connection. When Tutko was struggling to reach her gate due to a limp, an unexpected offer of help arrived. CBS News' David Begnaud has their story.
Dr. Sue Varma joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about her new book, “Practical Optimism,”' and her insights from experiences as medical director of the World Trade Center Mental Health Program. She also discusses how a person can become more optimistic.
Monique Rodriguez, the powerhouse behind Mielle Organics, joins ”CBS Mornings” to talk about how she started her brand from her kitchen nearly a decade ago and is now in over 100,000 stores worldwide.
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Russian prison officials have announced the death of Alexey Navalny, the nation's most prominent opposition leader. A spokesman for Navalny says they are still trying to confirm his death. Alexey Navalny, the fiercest foe of Russian President Vladimir Putin, died in prison Friday, Russia’s prison authorities said. He was 47. CBS News' Chris Livesay looks into the legacy of the politician who dared to challenge Putin's Russia.
The shooting at the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl parade is helping drive the conversation about how to curb gun violence in America including how to limit easy access to military-style weapon. CBS News' Nicole Sganga sat down with a group of gun violence survivors and family members who are rallying to revive the measure and hoping to save lives.
With roughly 43 million Americans burdened by over $1.6 trillion in federal student loan debt, the Biden administration's latest proposal offers a glimmer of hope, aiming to extend the relief further after already canceling billions in debt. Experts like Betsy Mayotte offers insight and tips for those navigating these challenging financial waters.
Caitlin Clark has not only broken the all-time NCAA women's scoring record but has also elevated the sport to unprecedented levels. With her sights now set on surpassing Pete Maravich's legendary record for the most points in NCAA college basketball, Clark is redefining the sport.
Sixty years ago this week, The Beatles held their first U.S. concert in Washington, DC, before 8,000 fans, including a young Al Gore, future Vice President of the United States. Gore and Beatles historian Bruce Spizer look into the concert's significance and its impact on the band's legacy and popular culture.
Brooke Hart Jones, founder of HBCyoU Dolls, created a unique line of dolls that honor the rich legacy of historically black colleges and universities. She joins “CBS Mornings” to share her journey from concept to seeing her dolls on store shelves.
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At least one person was killed and multiple people, including young children, were wounded in a shooting in Kansas City, Missouri, at the conclusion of the Chiefs' Super Bowl victory parade Wednesday.
Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas provides an update and Jacob Gooch Sr. shares an update on his wife and son, who were among the 21 victims wounded in the shocking shooting at the close of the Chiefs' Super Bowl victory parade.
As voter anxiety over the economy intensifies this presidential election year, inflation remains high at 3.1% year-over-year, despite a significant reduction. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen talks to CBS News about the Biden’s administration's strategy in an exclusive interview.
Tonight on CBS, the eagerly awaited third season of "Ghosts" debuts, featuring Danielle Pinnock as the ghost of 1920s jazz singer Alberta Haynes. She joins “CBS Mornings” for a sneak peek into what this new season holds.
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A masked Hamas commander offers insight into the deepening cycle of recruitment, resistance and unresolved conflict in the Middle East.
In a significant shift, the CDC is reported to be considering the removal of the five-day isolation recommendation for COVID-positive people, aligning more closely with guidelines for the flu and other respiratory diseases.
As Valentine's Day sparks romance, experts predict 2024 will see a surge in engagements. CBS News' Meg Oliver looks the trends, the evolving art of proposing and the impact this could have on the wedding industry.
Liza Likins, once a voice alongside music legends, recounts the heart-wrenching tale of love, loss and betrayal as she navigates the aftermath of a costly online romance scam.
Kingsley Ben-Adir joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about playing reggae legend Bob Marley and how he brought to life the musician's journey toward peace and unity in the heartfelt biopic "Bob Marley: One Love."
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Just in time for Valentine's Day, Amazon Books' Editorial Director Sarah Gelman shares her top book picks tailored to suit any relationship status. Whether you're single, taken, or somewhere in between, discover the perfect read to celebrate love in all its forms.
In an era dominated by digital dating, a growing number of singles are turning their backs on apps in favor of the time-honored tradition of matchmaking—a practice deeply rooted in various cultures for centuries.
Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum's foundation has joined forces with SoFi in a groundbreaking partnership aimed at empowering children with financial literacy and assisting families in at-risk communities towards home ownership.
Celebrated for her dynamic performances, Lashana Lynch is set to portray Rita Marley in the eagerly awaited biopic "Bob Marley: One Love," produced by Paramount Pictures. This role promises to deliver a compelling portrayal of the music legend's life and legacy.
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The Kansas City Chiefs overcame a 10-point deficit to become the first back-to-back Super Bowl champion in two decades as they defeated the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in overtime in Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas.
Following a game-winning catch that had Super Bowl fans on the edge of their seats, Mecole Hardman Jr. of the Kansas City Chiefs joins “CBS Mornings” to share his post-game thoughts and celebrations from the Fountain Blue Las Vegas Hotel.
In a "CBS Mornings" exclusive, Shaheem Sanchez shares his experience interpreting Usher's halftime performance in American Sign Language. A self-taught dancer and choreographer, Sanchez's passion for Usher's music added another layer to the performance.
Gayle King, Tony Dokoupil and Nate Burleson step away from the studio to embark on an unforgettable sightseeing adventure, showcasing the vibrant attractions and hidden gems of Las Vegas.
Jon Stewart opens up on “CBS Mornings” about his return to "The Daily Show," revealing why he decided to go back for this election year, his first-day feelings, and what fans of the show can expect.
Justin Hartley, who stars in the highly anticipated new CBS series, "Tracker," which premiered last night after the Super Bowl, talks about playing Colter Shaw, a lone-wolf survivalist who roams the country as a reward-seeker, using his expert tracking skills to help people and law enforcement solve mysteries.
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In a CBS Mornings annual tradition, Michelle Miller and Dana Jacobson go on a head-to-head battle to see which Super Bowl contender has the superior hometown.
Kirk Cousins, four-time NFL pro bowler and Minnesota Vikings quarterback, joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his recent Bart Starr Award win.
Comedian Sebastian Maniscalco brings his humor and shares his Super Bowl insights on “CBS Mornings.”
Ahead of his much-anticipated Super Bowl halftime show, Usher shares with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King his excitement and the unique preparations for what he promises will be his best performance yet, blending 30 years of hits into a 12-minute set.
Andra Day, a Grammy winner and Oscar nominee known for her 2015 hit “Rise Up,” talks about performing “Lift Every Voice and Sing” before Sunday's big game.
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Once synonymous with casinos and nightlife, Las Vegas is now making its mark as bustling sports city — and it's not just because of Super Bowl 58.
CBS News' Anthony Mason offers an exclusive look into the iconic Vegas residencies, featuring legends like Donny Osmond and Shania Twain.
The 13th Annual NFL Honors is set to spotlight the season's standout players and performances tonight, with comedian Keegan-Michael Key returning as the host for the third time. In a recent exclusive interview, Key shared his excitement not just as the evening's emcee, but also as a passionate fan of the game, promising an unforgettable celebration of football excellence.
Former NFL wide receiver and three-time Super Bowl champion Ed McCaffrey, known for his victories with the San Francisco 49ers and the Denver Broncos in the 90s, watches the next generation step into the spotlight as his son, Christian McCaffrey, prepares for his first Super Bowl appearance as a running back for the San Francisco 49ers.
Ahead of the Super Bowl, the "Taste of the NFL" event marries the worlds of football and fine dining for a cause, gathering NFL legends and top-tier chefs to tackle hunger. James Beard Award-winning chef Andrew Zimmern takes the helm this year, ready to unveil his Super Bowl culinary creations perfect for home preparation.
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Super Bowl LVIII is set to become the first of its kind to be powered entirely by renewable energy sources. This initiative marks a significant departure from traditional energy use at large-scale events.
As Las Vegas gears up for Super Bowl LVIII, the city's first-ever hosting of the event, local and federal officials are implementing an unprecedented security strategy to safeguard nearly half a million attendees.
Football viewership among girls aged 12-17 spiked an astounding 53% at the start of the NFL season — and the pop icon’s influence stretches far beyond, impacting merchandise sales and the brand value of both the NFL and Kansas City Chiefs.
In celebration of Black History Month, “CBS Mornings” lead national correspondent David Begnaud spotlights Carlos DeFord Bailey, a third-generation Nashville shoe shiner and performer, who upholds the dual legacies of his grandfather, DeFord Bailey, country music's first Black star and a pioneering Opry performer.
Kylie Lough, an 18-year-old athlete, faced a harrowing challenge when a stroke, triggered by a previously undiagnosed congenital condition, left her unable to walk for days. Against all odds, her unwavering determination has her back in the game.
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Engineered stone, also called quartz, is a popular material used for countertops in home kitchens or bathrooms because it can be made in an endless variety of colors and finishes. But many of the workers who make those counters are getting sick from a material called silica because it can seep into their lungs and leave them needing a lung transplant — or it can potentially be fatal. CBS News’ Anna Werner has more.
As Nevada voters head to the polls today for the presidential primary, the absence of former President Trump sets the stage for an early test of immigration's impact on the November elections. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe has more.
Buckingham Palace confirms King Charles is undergoing cancer treatment and postponing public engagements without specifying the type of cancer. This follows his recent hospitalization for a benign enlarged prostate. CBS News royal contributor Julian Payne, former communications director for Prince Charles, reports from outside Buckingham Palace.
With the Super Bowl just around the corner, excitement builds as Travis Kelce and the Kansas City Chiefs, along with the San Francisco 49ers, descend on Vegas for "Opening Night." CBS News’ Dana Jacobson has more.
As Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas gears up for Super Bowl 58, CBS celebrates its long-standing legacy with the NFL, broadcasting the event for the 22nd time — more than any other network. From airing the first-ever Super Bowl in 1967, Jim Nantz's takes a look back at the history of the Super Bowl.
Camila Mendes joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new role in the romantic comedy "Upgraded."
Comedian and actress Dulcé Sloan, known for her wit on "The Daily Show" since 2017, looks to captivate readers with "Hello Friends! Stories of Dating, Destiny, and Day Jobs," a collection of personal essays that promise humor and insight into her multifaceted career. She joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss her latest venture.
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A group of senators released a bipartisan immigration proposal on Sunday. The $118 billion package would give the president far-reaching powers to clamp down on unlawful border crossings, including the authority to turn away migrants without allowing them to request asylum when numbers surge. CBS News’ Nikole Killion has more.
The 66th Grammy Awards night shone brightly as Taylor Swift etched her name in music history. Women artists dominated the evening and the awards. Co-host Gayle King was on the red carpet speaking with some of the night's biggest winners.
In a significant boost to the job market, the U.S. economy added 353,000 jobs in January, nearly twice what economists had forecasted. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the importance of these numbers.
With just six days until Super Bowl 58, the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers have touched down in Las Vegas, primed for a week of events leading up to the big game. CBS News’ Dana Jacobson reports.
With Super Bowl commercials almost as eagerly awaited as the game itself, brands are investing up to $7 million for 30 seconds of airtime, aiming for memorable impact and viral success. CBS News’ Jo Ling Kent has more.
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CBS News' Debora Patta spoke to one Israeli hostage who is calling for a resolution with Hamas to cease the hostilities and secure the release of the other Israeli hostages.The American Heart Association is encouraging people across the country to spread awareness of women's heart health by participating in its now decades-old tradition: National Wear Red Day. Dr. Jon LaPook, chief medical correspondent, discusses what women need to know about heart attack warning signs, risk factors and more.
The American Heart Association is encouraging people across the country to spread awareness of women's heart health by participating in its now decades-old tradition: National Wear Red Day. Dr. Jon LaPook, chief medical correspondent, discusses what women need to know about heart attack warning signs, risk factors and more.
Fearless Fund, a venture capital firm focused on investing in businesses owned by women of color, is fighting a lawsuit claiming that one of its grant programs is discriminatory. The Fearless Fund's legal team argued their case Wednesday before a three-judge panel in a U.S. federal court of appeals in Miami. Fearless Fund co-founder and CEO Arian Simone joins us to discuss the case.
Absurd conspiracy theories about Taylor Swift seemed to jump from the fringes of the internet to the mainstream as conservative political and media figures amplified baseless rumors, including the notion that she and her boyfriend Travis Kelce of the Kansas City Chiefs are involved in a secret plan to get President Biden reelected in 2024. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports.
CBS News' Anthony Mason offers an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at this year's Grammy performers, detailing the eleventh-hour efforts to ensure everything is ready for music's biggest night.
Brandy Clark has six 2024 Grammy nominations across three genres – country, Americana and theater. As part of our "Road to the Grammys" series, she tells Anthony Mason about the inspiration for her hit song "Dear Insecurity," collaborating with singer-songwriter Shane McAnally and more.
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The CEOs of Meta, TikTok, Snap, Discord and X were grilled by lawmakers for hours on Wednesday during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing about their child safety policies. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports on the fiery hearing and shares what the tech executives had to say.
CBS News recently obtained military records that may explain why hundreds of service members reported getting rare cancers or other illnesses after being stationed at Karshi-Khanabad, or K2, a former Soviet base in Uzbekistan, after 9/11. CBS News' Catherine Herridge has the latest on our investigation.
Tax season is officially underway. The Internal Revenue Service says they’re anticipating more than 146 million individual tax returns to be filed by the April 15 deadline. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger shares some useful tax tips for filers.
"CBS Mornings" reveals the 2024 Grammy Music Educator Award winner as Annie Ray, a music teacher and orchestra leader in Annandale, Virginia. CBS News' Jamie Wax shares how Ray's boundless energy and passion for music goes beyond the classroom.
Federal officials want to pump the brakes on catchy highway safety signs, issuing new guidelines that specify states should avoid "humor and pop culture references" because they may confuse or distract drivers. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports on the Federal Highway Administration's recommendations.
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An alarming new study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows a shift toward shorter pregnancies and earlier births. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the report, early-birth risk factors and what expecting mothers can look out for.
The Federal Reserve is expected to wrap up its first rate meeting of 2024 on Wednesday. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what to expect and how the Fed’s interest rate decisions affect your finances.
The CEOs of Snap, TikTok, X, Meta and Discord are expected to testify at a Senate hearing Wednesday to discuss steps their companies are taking to protect children on their platforms. CBS News’ Jo Ling Kent sat down for an exclusive interview with two senators spearheading the effort to hold tech companies accountable for endangering kids.
Tributes are continuing to pour in for Broadway legend Chita Rivera, known for bringing to life some of theater's most classic roles like Anita in "West Side Story” and Velma Kelly in "Chicago." Rivera died Tuesday at age 91. CBS News' Vlad Duthiers reflects on her decades-long career.
January is National Glaucoma Awareness Month, and health officials are urging adults – especially those who are age 40 and up – to get routine eye exams. Dr. Christopher Starr, an ophthalmologist and associate professor of ophthalmology at Weill Cornell Medicine, joins us to discuss the importance of eye health.
Trevor Noah is returning to host the Grammy Awards for the fourth year in a row on Sunday, Feb. 4. The comedian and former "The Daily Show" host speaks with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about his favorite part of hosting the Grammys, how he overcomes nerves on stage, the surreal experience of being nominated for Best Comedy Album and more.
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"CBS Mornings" reports on how the White House is responding after three American service members were killed in an unmanned aerial drone attack on a base in Jordan on Sunday,
Nikki Haley is pushing for strikes against Iran following the death of three U.S. troops. Meanwhile, the former U.N. ambassador is staying in the race for president despite some saying she should call it quits.
Alaska Airlines is almost done inspecting all 65 of its Boeing 737 Max 9 jets that were grounded after a panel on a plane blew away earlier this month. CBS News got an exclusive look into the inspection process.
The Oscar-winning actress Cicely Tyson, who died in 2021 at age 96, was also a fashion icon who influenced generations. She's the subject of a new photographic memoir called "Muse: Cicely Tyson and Me, a Relationship Forged in Fashion," by her longtime designer and friend B Michael, who joins us to share their story.
Victoria Monét is up for seven Grammy Awards, including Best New Artist, and she is also the writer behind some of the biggest songs of the past decade. As part of our "Road to the Grammys" series, she sits down with Gayle King to talk about her musical journey.
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A drone attack on an American military base in Jordan leaves three U.S. service members dead and dozens injured. Ed O'Keefe reports from the White House.
E. Jean Carroll, who has twice sued former President Donald Trump and won, joins "CBS Mornings" with her attorney Roberta Kaplan to talk about last week's historic ruling.
Investigative journalists Michael Isikoff and Daniel Klaidman join "CBS Mornings" to talk about their new book about the investigation into Donald Trump's conduct after the 2020 election, "Find Me the Votes: A Hard-Charging Georgia Prosecutor, a Rogue President, and the Plot to Steal an American Election."
After eight months of rigorous testing in labs and real-world trials by expert travelers, the Good Housekeeping Institute unveils its 2024 Best Family Travel Awards. The list features travel gear, including suitcases, bags, and essential accessories for family trips. Executive director Lexie Sachs joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss.
Noah Kahan, one of this year's most successful breakout artists, talks to Anthony Mason about his first-ever Grammy nomination for Best New Artist and reflects on his meteoric rise since the release of his 2022 double platinum album, "Stick Season."
In a story of resilience and connection, two strangers find solace and purpose following the death of a Louisiana police officer. "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud goes to Baton Rouge, where he meets a mother whose darkest hour led to a life-changing bond with a child.
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New government data shows the economy ended 2023 on a stronger note than anticipated. With GDP growth rates exceeding forecasts in the last two quarters, CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down what these figures mean.
CBS News' Jericka Duncan speaks exclusively to Brittany Watts, the Ohio woman who was charged with a felony after she suffered a miscarriage. Warning: Some viewers may find the contents of this report disturbing.
Chris Anderson, the visionary behind TED Talks, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his latest book, "Infectious Generosity: The Ultimate Idea Worth Spreading."
With only four teams left in the race for Super Bowl 58, the stakes couldn't be higher. The Ravens, Chiefs, 49ers and Lions are just two wins away from the ultimate prize in football. CBS Sports’ Jim Nantz joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the upcoming championship games.
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An Alabama inmate is due to be put to death today after a federal appeals court allowed the state to carry out a first-of-its-kind execution using nitrogen gas. The condemned man faces this untested method after a botched attempt to execute him in 2022 by lethal injection. CBS News’ Lilia Luciano reports.
In today's MoneyWatch, a potential game-changer for parents: Congress is considering a significant expansion of the child tax credit, which could mean increased savings or larger tax refunds for families. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger has more.
In a significant shake-up in late-night TV, Jon Stewart is set to make a grand return in hosting "The Daily Show" weekly in its upcoming season.
Lily Gladstone joins "CBS Mornings" after her landmark Oscar nomination for Best Actress in "Killers of the Flower Moon," making history as the first Native American nominee in this category.
First on “CBS Mornings," Lulu Wang, the creator and director behind the new Prime Video series "Expats," starring Nicole Kidman, shares insights into her creative process.
Grammy-award winner John Legend joins us for a special edition of CBS Mornings Deals to tell us all about his new skincare line, Loved01. Lifestyle Expert Elizabeth Werner shares two additional products that might help make your life a little easier. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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CBS News is projecting a win for former president Donald Trump in the first-in-the-nation New Hampshire primaries. Meanwhile, former U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley is vowing to fight on despite Trump appearing to forecast a bruising campaign against her.
Communications manager and former Marco Rubio campaign strategist Terry Sullivan talks about the New Hampshire primary and what's next for the candidates fighting for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.
Sen. Tim Scott was just steps behind former President Donald Trump when he claimed victory in the New Hampshire primary yesterday. Scott weighed in on the campaign between Trump and U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley, and what the future of the Republican party should look like.
Legendary broadcaster Charles Osgood was the host of "CBS Sunday Mornings" for decades and was the iconic voice behind the CBS radio show "The Osgood File." He died yesterday at the age of 91. Jane Pauley takes a look back at his incredible career.
Cam Newton and Brandon Marshall former NFL players, but off the field, they're connecting with audiences through their "I Am Iconic" live tour. The tour sparks raw conversations about mental health, sports and more. The duo join CBS Mornings to talk about the tour and its impact.
Dolly Parton is expanding her business empire in a partnership with baking company Duncan Hines. She appeared on CBS Mornings to talk the new line of breakfast treats, her latest Grammy nomination, and the collaborations she still hopes to do.
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"CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil is talking to New Hampshire voters in the state's biggest city as they head to the polls today. It's a two-person race in the Granite State, with former President Donald Trump expected to beat former former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley.
A declining number of Americans identify as patriots, and in New Hampshire, some voters in the nation's first primary have a complicated relationship with the word.
Measles were eradicated in the United States decades ago, but decreased vaccination rates have threatened the country's herd immunity against the disease. New outbreaks have been reported, including nine cases in Philadelphia that affected a hospital and a day care center. Stephen Stock reports.
Paying for college can be a daunting prospect for many. Families can use the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, to qualify for loans, grants, scholarships and work-study programs. The application has been revamped this year and is meant to be easier to use. Jill Schlesinger has more on the changes and what to know about the cost of college.
Dr. Uché Blackstock is on a mission to fight bias and systemic racism in health care. In her new memoir "Legacy: A Black Physician Reckons With Racism in Medicine," Blackstock reflects on the challenges she has faced in her career and the deep inequities in healthcare. Hear what she has to say, first on "CBS Mornings."
Crystal Hefner is speaking out for the first time about life and marriage inside the Playboy Mansion. She was married to Playboy founder Hugh Hefner for a decade and lived in the mansion until his death in 2017, but now in a new memoir, she says that relationship caused her to lose her identity. Crystal Hefner stops by "CBS Mornings" to talk about "Only Say Good Things: Surviving Playboy and Finding Myself."
The nominations for the 96th Academy Awards were announced Tuesday morning. Fandango managing editor Erik Davis joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the nominees.
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Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis ended his 2024 presidential campaign on Sunday before endorsing former President Donald Trump days before New Hampshire’s first-in-the-nation primary. Meanwhile, former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley is intensifying her criticism of Trump as she attempts to close the gap in the Granite State. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil is joined by Caitlin Huey-Burns and Robert Costa to discuss the state of the GOP race.
A recent CBS News poll found Republican primary voters want candidates to talk more about the economy — and New Hampshire voters appear to agree, calling it a top issue ahead of Tuesday’s primary. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil reports from the Granite State.
On the road to Super Bowl LVIII, NFL Today host James Brown joins "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burlesona to break down this weekend's NFL playoffs and what to look forward to next week.
A majority of workers say they're considering changing jobs in 2024, according to a new LinkedIn survey. LinkedIn career expert Catherine Fisher joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the survey’s findings and offer some tips on navigating a competitive job market.
Bestselling author, anti-racist activist and CBS News contributor Ibram X. Kendi talks about his latest work adapting Zora Neale Hurston's "Barracoon” for middle schoolers. He explains why it’s important to make works like "Barracoon," which shares the firsthand account of one of the last known survivors of the transatlantic slave trade, accessible to young people.
Country music singer-songwriter Brittney Spencer speaks to CBS News' Anthony Mason about the journey of creating her debut album "My Stupid Life.” She also talks about sharing the stage with some of her music heroes such as Willie Nelson, Bob Weir and The Highwomen and what she’s learned about herself and her goals as an artist.
As part of our “Changing the Game” series, we're highlighting Sarah Paiji Yoo. She is the co-founder and CEO of Blueland which specializes in eco-friendly cleaning products and is on a mission to eliminate single-use plastic.
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The alarming rise of swatting incidents, involving hoax 911 calls leading to high-risk police responses, are increasingly targeting government officials across the U.S. As political tensions escalate, these dangerous pranks are often motivated by the victims' political stances or fueled by misinformation. CBS News’ Scott MacFarlane investigates.
Twenty years after his high-profile conviction, Scott Peterson's murder case is back in the spotlight as the Los Angeles Innocence Project steps in. Aiming to overturn wrongful convictions through scientific evidence, the organization has filed motions for additional DNA testing in Peterson's case. CBS News’ Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
"48 Hours" investigates parents' search for justice in teen daughter's death. After Cayley Mandadi's violent death, her mother and stepfather become investigators, tracking down the suspect's car to find out what really happened to her.
As the NFL Divisional Round looms, eight teams gear up for their chance at Super Bowl glory, with three — the Bills, Texans, and Lions — hungry for their first-ever championship win. CBS News’ Dana Jacobson has more.
Emily Tisch Sussman, once a lawyer and Democratic strategist, now thrives as the creator and host of the acclaimed podcast, “She Pivots.” As the award-winning podcast gears up for its third season, Sussman shares her journey and the impactful narratives she uncovers.
In an exclusive interview with CBS News’ Anthony Mason, Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt and Tré Cool discuss their latest venture – the release of their new album, “Saviors.” They also talk about the 20th anniversary of “American Idiot” and the 30th anniversary of their breakthrough album “Dookie.”
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The FBI is warning parents about a spike in sexual extortion schemes aimed at individuals under 18 occurring across gaming platforms, video-streaming sites and social media. CBS News' Nicole Sganga reports on the alarming trend.
In an unusual move, the Royal Family discloses health information, revealing King Charles is undergoing treatment for a non-cancerous enlarged prostate, and Kate, the Princess of Wales, is recovering from abdominal surgery. CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab has more.
In a historic moment, Spelman College Board Chair Lovette Russell announces a record-breaking $100 million gift from board member Ronda Stryker and William Johnston. This donation marks the largest single contribution to any HBCU, or Historically Black College or University. “CBS Mornings” speaks exclusively with Spelman College President Dr. Helene Gayle about what the money will be used for and the importance of the gift.
Reba McEntire, the legendary country music star, is set to sing the National Anthem at this year's Super Bowl. With over 56 million albums sold worldwide, McEntire talks to “CBS Mornings” about how she is preparing. Singers Andra Day and Post Malone will also be part of the big game's pre-show.
Award-winning actor Andrew Rannells, alongside Josh Gad, takes center stage in the Broadway show “Gutenberg! The Musical!" The musical includes a one-time surprise cameo from “CBS Mornings” co-host Gayle King. Rannells joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the play.
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The American Cancer Society released their annual cancer statistics report. Dr. Jon LaPook, chief medical correspondent for CBS News, breaks down the findings.
Senators and the NTSB head are calling for answers after the National Highway Safety Administration misses a deadline for a seatback regulation following a multi-year CBS News investigation. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports.
World Champion Gymnast Maggie Nichols was at the top of her game in 2015 when she reported USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar for sexual abuse to USA Gymnastics officials. After failing to make the 2016 U.S. Olympic team and retiring from elite gymnastics, Nichols went on to become one of the best collegiate gymnasts of all time. Nichols joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new memoir.
CBS News' Anthony Mason unveils this year's inductees to the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Grammy-winning producer Timbaland, known for his influence on modern music and collaborations with top artists, earns his place in the Songwriters Hall of Fame. He joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the honor.
In “Monsieur Spade,” executive producer and actor Clive Owen revives the role of Sam Spade in 1960s France, balancing nostalgia with a fresh perspective. He joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about his new role.
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Former President Donald Trump triumphs with a 51% majority in the Iowa Republican vote, surpassing expectations. Meanwhile, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis narrowly beat former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley for second place. Following a lackluster performance in the Iowa caucuses, Ohio businessman Vivek Ramaswamy announced he is suspending his presidential campaign. Ramaswamy said he's offered former President Donald Trump his full endorsement. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil and CBS News' Ed O'Keefe break down the results
CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the significance of the Iowa caucuses and what implications it could bring for the Republican Party.
After a narrow third-place finish in the Iowa caucuses, former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley is already in New Hampshire and tells “CBS Mornings” that the country doesn't need "Trump or Biden again."
Sofia Vergara is making a dramatic shift as she stars and executive produces Netflix's new series “Griselda.” Based on the real-life story of a notorious drug lord, Vergara's portrayal is a shift from her previous comedic roles. CBS News' Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
Award-winning journalist Michele Norris has been at the forefront of exploring race relations in America, a journey she embarked upon by collecting over 500,000 six-word stories on race and identity. She joins “CBS Mornings” to break down some of the responses and talk her new book, “Our Hidden Conversations: What Americans Really Think About Race and Identity."
Lucy Hale, known for her role in “Pretty Little Liars,” stars in the new romantic comedy 'Which Brings Me to You.” She joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about what the new role has taught her about self-discovery.
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Republican presidential candidates are making their final plea to Iowa voters ahead of the caucuses Monday night, which could see lower turnout due to dangerously cold weather.
The CBS News political team is on the ground in Iowa as voters are about to kick off the 2024 presidential election. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil is joined by Ed O'Keefe and Robert Costa to break down what's at stake in the Iowa caucuses.
Iowa is more than 1,000 miles away from America's southern border. But immigration and border control will be a major issue in tonight's Republican caucus. Co-host Tony Dokoupil talks to voters about why that is.
Florida's Republican governor and presidential candidate Ron DeSantis joins Tony Dokoupil for a chat before tonight's first test.
R&B Singer-songwriter Coco Jones joins "CBS Mornings" in the studio to talk about her five Grammy nominations and her career journey.
Tina Fey brought "Mean Girls" back to the big screen 20 years after the original film became a massive hit, this time as a musical based on the "Mean Girls" Broadway show. She talked to Gayle King about revisiting the story, reprising her on-camera role and working with Lindsay Lohan again.
As part of a new series on "CBS Mornings", the team surprised Lead National Correspondent David Begnaud with a plane ticket at the airport and challenged him to find a special story within just 48 hours of arriving in the surprise destination. This time, he was sent to Asheville, North Carolina.
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In three days, the Iowa caucuses will commence amid record cold and snowy conditions. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe reports from Des Moines.
Ahead of Monday's Iowa caucuses, polling shows former President Donald Trump with a roughly 36-point lead over his Republican rivals. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil caught up with one of them — businessman Vivek Ramaswamy — to talk about the likelihood of a come-from-behind victory, and some of Ramaswamy's key policy proposals.
Viral content creator Alexandra Hayes Robinson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her advice column, "Hello Hayes," and how she decides what advice to give to her followers who submit questions about love, relationships and difficult situations.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson and Stephanie Abrams from The Weather Channel break down the weather conditions and challenges for players ahead of the NFL's Wild Card game weekend.
As football fans nationwide place their bets on which teams have what it takes to make it to next month's Super Bowl, our Mark Strassmann wanted an answer to the real question of the season: who has the best tailgates? He headed to Lambeau Field to look for an answer at the home of the very first Super Bowl winners: The Green Bay Packers.
Bill Belichick is stepping away from the New England Patriots after 24 years and 6 titles with the franchise. CBS Sports' James Brown takes a look at Belichick's storied career.
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Kevin Morris has become a ubiquitous behind-the-scenes presence in the long-running political saga surrounding the alleged misconduct of Hunter Biden. CBS News' senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission approved 11 exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, tied to the price of Bitcoin. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports from Washington, D.C.
Legendary college football coach Nick Saban is retiring after 17 seasons with the University of Alabama. CBS News' Jan Crawford reports.
First-time Golden Globe winner Da'Vine Joy Randolph joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her heart-wrenching performance in "The Holdovers." Plus, why she feels the role represents all women.
Sabeena Ladha, CEO and founder of DEUX, a company putting a healthy twist on indulgent snacks, joins "CBS Mornings" to share how she grew her company out of her home kitchen to a multi-million-dollar empire.
On this week's edition of CBS Mornings Deals, Lifestyle Expert Elizabeth Werner, shows us several items including the Smart Design over-the-door pantry organizer available for 30% off the retail price. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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According to a new survey from Bankrate, nearly half of consumers say they are carrying a credit card balance from month to month. CBS News business Analyst Jill Schlesinger has more.
A historic moment is happening in the Commonwealth of Virginia. On Wednesday, the first Black Speaker of the House of Delegates, Don Scott, a Democrat from Portsmouth, Virginia, will be sworn in. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane has more.
New research finds large amounts of nanoplastics in bottled water. Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, explains how to limit exposure to avoid potential health problems.
NBA Legend & King Charles Co-Host Charles Barkley Joins CBS Mornings for a special "Talk of The Table." Barkley discusses Golden State Warriors star Draymond Green's return to basketball following a 12-game suspension, his new CNN show co-hosted by Gayle King, and weighs in on some longstanding debates among the CBS Mornings anchors.
FINNEAS and his sister Billie Eilish are up for multiple Grammys for their "Barbie" movie song, "What Was I Made For?" CBS News' Anthony Mason visits FINNEAS in his home studio to talk about writing Barbie's "heart song," his collaborative relationship with Billie, and working on her next album.
Eurasia Group founder Ian Bremmer joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss their annual list of top geopolitical risks the world faces this year.
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As an unofficial network of migrant advocates worked to bring organization and efficiency to bus arrivals in cities around the U.S., Texas officials quietly tried to thwart them, maximizing chaos for the Democratic-led cities where the buses were sent, a CBS News investigation has found. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez reports on these findings from Miami.
The Michigan Wolverines capture their first National title for the first time sicne 1997 following a 34 to 13 victory over the Washington Huskies.
Academy Award-winning actor Daniel Kaluuya is making his directorial debut with "The Kitchen," a dystopian thriller set in London. He tells Anthony Mason how the move to directing felt inevitable and how "Get Out" changed his life.
Rob Gronkowski will return for a live shot at redemption in FanDuel's 2024 Super Bowl "Kick of Destiny 2" Campaign. He joins "CBS Mornings" for an exclusive look into how he's preparing and what his predictions are for the NFL playoffs.
Fifty years ago this year, Beverly Johnson made history as the first Black model on the cover of Vogue magazine. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the landmark anniversary, the state of the fashion and beauty industries today and her trailblazing career.
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There's just one week of campaigning left until the first votes of the 2024 GOP presidential primary season are cast in Iowa. Donald Trump holds the lead in the polls. and his opponents are making final appeals to voters. Ed O'Keefe reports from Des Moines, Iowa.
Fourteen teams punched their ticket to the NFL playoffs, all gunning for an opportunity to compete in Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas. "NFL Today" host James Brown joins "CBS Mornings" for a look at the biggest themes ahead of Wild Card weekend.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King speaks with the biggest stars of the night on the red carpet at the Golden Globes.
Before Bradley Arrowood took a job as a dog trainer for our lead national correspondent David Begnaud, he had served more than 20 years of a life sentence for a murder he committed in the 1990s. While in prison in California, Arrowood trained dogs to be adoptable and fit for service. In 2018, he walked out of prison a free man after then-governor Jerry Brown commuted his sentence. Begnaud caught up with both of them, and reports on how Arrowood is expanding his training business to include other former inmates also looking for a second chance.
Dating expert Damona Hoffman joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "F the Fairy Tale: Rewrite the Dating Myths and Live Your Own Love Story."
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Three years after the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol, the family of fallen Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick speaks to CBS News' congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane.
Video from crib monitors is leading researchers to link seizures to some rare cases of sudden unexplained deaths in children. Dr. Jon LaPook, CBS News' chief medical correspondent, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the impact of the study and what it reveals.
Eating healthy in the new year doesn't have to be complicated or expensive. CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" and explains which foods offer the most nutrition and which diet traps to avoid.
The Golden Globe Awards are back and hoping to rehabilitate their image after a fallout over lack of diversity and problematic behavior. "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Nischelle Turner has more.
When it comes to NFL game day, the walk into the stadium has transformed into a new kind of runway, pairing football with fashion. CBS News correspondent Nancy Chen gets a behind-the-scenes look at this growing trend, and what it takes to put together these fashion-forward game day fits.
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As the migrant crisis intensifies, House Speaker Mike Johnson led a delegation of GOP lawmakers to the southern border to put pressure on the White House over the immigration policy. Johnson sat down with "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan in Eagle Pass, Texas.
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the ongoing crisis at the southern border, border policy negotiations on Capitol Hill and facing impeachment from a Congressional committee.
New York Times bestselling author Adam Grant joins "CBS Mornings" with advice that might help you thrive in 2024.
Popular stand-up comedian, actor and author Jo Koy talks to "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Nischelle Turner about hosting this year's Golden Globe Awards.
Charles Gabriel is a James Beard nominated chef who has been frying chicken since the age of 7. In our series "The Dish," CBS News' Nate Burleson takes a trip to Harlem to talk about his culinary journey and try some of his famous pan fried chicken.
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The Hamas leader widely considered the "architect" of the Oct. 7 attacks has been killed in a suspected Israeli drone strike in southern Beirut where he had been exiled under the protection of Iranian-backed Hezbollah militants. CBS News' Ian Lee reports on Iran's role in the Israel-Hamas conflict and the fears that tensions could explode into a wider regional conflict.
Four border entry ports are set to reopen in California, Texas and Arizona on Thursday. It comes as a delegation of Republican lawmakers led by House Speaker Mike Johnson travel to the southern border. CBS News has gained exclusive access to one of the busiest border entry points in Eagle Pass, Texas. Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent Margaret Brennan reports from Texas.
Triple threat of respiratory viruses is driving an increase in infections and hospitalizations across the U.S. Dr. Celine Gounder offers tips to stay healthy and advice for what to do if you feel sick.
Two-thirds of Americans are considering a financial resolution for the new year, according to Fidelity Investments. CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss share tips on achieve those most people goals including, saving more, paying down debt and spending less.
Sarah Gelman, Editorial Director of Amazon Books, joins "CBS Mornings" to share her top recommendations to tackle your resolutions in 2024, including eating better and boosting productivity.
Many people are currently embarking on the "Dry January" challenge where they give up alcohol for the entire month. Consumer Reports' Deputy Editor for Special Projects, Brian Vines, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss their rankings for best non-alcoholic sparkling wines and beers.
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Artificial intelligence is giving cyber criminals another weapon, says CrowdStrike chief security officer Shawn Henry. As AI becomes more accessible, it is enabling individuals with limited coding skills to engage in hacking activities. He discusses how this evolving landscape of AI may affect cyber threats against the U.S. in 2024 and beyond.
15-year-old Yolanda Renee King, the only grandchild of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, reflects on her family's legacy in her first children's book, "We Dream a World." She oins "CBS Mornings" to share her hopes for the younger generation and what she would say to her grandparents today.
New York Times and international bestselling author Harlan Coben joins CBS Mornings to discuss his latest Netflix series "Fool Me Once," based on his best-selling book of the same name. He also talked about how he writes those surprising twists, and how his daughter contributes to some of his novels.
Star soccer players Crystal Dunn and Tierna Davidson join "CBS Mornings" to discuss joining reigning National Women's Soccer League champions Gotham FC for the 2024 season.
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CBS News political contributors Terry Sullivan and Joel Payne join "CBS Mornings" to share their expectations for the new year in politics, including the 2024 presidential election, and what issues will matter most to voters.
It's been a lean year for bears in Japan. A dry summer has left them with little to eat in the country's forests, so they have become bold and ventured into environments closer to humans. Bears have also moved into rural areas as humans leave them, causing a bear resurgence. All this has led to a record-high number of bear attacks. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer speaks with a biologist studying this phenomenon.
The long snapper is a position in football that is widely unknown, yet it's one of the most important. CBS News' Jan Crawford sat down with Baltimore Ravens long snapper Tyler Ott to talk about the precision needed to be a long snapper, and tried it out for herself.
Sha'kyra Aughtry was hailed as a hero for rescuing Joey White, a 64-year-old man, and bringing her into her home for the holidays during last year's massive snowstorm in Buffalo. She and her family cared for White for days, until help arrived. Now, a year later, here's a look at their close bond.
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We have a follow-up to an exclusive joint investigation from CBS News and KFF Health News about a dental device that patients told us mangled their mouths. The inventor of the "Agga" device is backing off his prior claims that it could be used to treat or cure common conditions like TMJ and sleep apnea.
The New York Times files a historic lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft alleging copyright infringement.
Known as the elder half of the iconic duo - the Smothers Brothers - Tom Smothers has died at 86 after a battle with lung cancer. Our CBS News' Vlad Duthiers takes a look at his incredible career in comedy, beloved relationship with his brother, and the legacy Smothers leaves behind.
Travel expert Brian Kelly joins "CBS Mornings" with the best travel destinations for 2024, and he discusses how you can better use your credit card points for travel.
With colorful clothes and songs about empowerment, TLC became the best-selling girl group in America. Vlad Duthiers talks with the two surviving members about a new Lifetime documentary, "TLC Forever," and a new tour bringing their timeless hits to a new generation.
In this week's edition of CBS Mornings Deals, lifestyle host Gayle Bass shows us several items, including Shapermint shapewear available for up to 60% off the retail price. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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Apple is appealing a ban on the U.S. sales of its newest models of Apple Watches, the Series 9 and Ultra 2, amid an ongoing patent dispute. Medical device maker Masimo claims Apple's blood oxygen technology infringes on their patents, a claim Apple denies.
Acclaimed music producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis are leading the music industry's effort to lobby lawmakers on Capitol Hill to help navigate the challenges artificial intelligence poses to the industry.
Ever wonder where lost luggage from airlines goes when they can't find the owner? CBS News' Kris Van Cleave travels to Alabama for the answer — and you won't believe some of the merchandise.
"Oversharing" podcast co-host Jordana Abraham joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new limited series about fertility challenges.
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Christmas in Bethlehem is cancelled this year because of the war. CBS News' Chris Livesay speaks to Christians in Bethlehem about their desire for peace.
Soledad O'Brien joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new CBS Reports documentary, "The End of Affirmative Action," and the impact the Supreme Court ruling is having on colleges and families.
Bill Cowher, former Pittsburgh Steelers head coach and CBS Sports NFL analyst, joins "CBS Mornings" for a Week 16 preview of the NFL's holiday slate of games. He talks about Kansas City's up-and-down season and how they can continue to build momentum in a big matchup against the Las Vegas Raiders on Christmas.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King shares R&B singer Stan Walker's single, "I AM" for Mixtape Moments.
Ahead of the Kennedy Center Honors airing on CBS next week, "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson visited with honoree Queen Latifah. She will make history as the first female rapper to be inducted.
Cashman Whiteley was sleeping in front of a church in Claremont, California, when a few good samaritans decided to help him get back on his feet. Our lead national correspondent David Begnaud first spoke with Whiteley about the compassion of his fellow citizens back in February. Almost one year later, he sits down again with Whiteley, a man whose life is nearly unrecognizable from what it was just a short time ago -- all thanks to Whiteley's own determination and the kindness of strangers.
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The Federal Trade Commission has proposed sweeping new changes to a decades-old law that regulates how online companies can track and advertise to children. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports on the details.
In our series "A More Perfect Union," we'll show you how the innovative nonprofit The Unscripted Project is giving improv comedy a serious role in the classroom to help students learn confidence and other life skills. CBS News National Correspondent Jericka Duncan gave it a try at one Philadelphia school.
As part of our 'Changing the Game' series, we're highlighting Naomi Winston. She is the author and founder of The Creative Representation Empire, a series of creative tools and coloring books used to establish creative representation for Black and Brown kids.
Barry Gibb was celebrated as a 2023 Kennedy Center Honoree for his poignant songwriting and one-of-a-kind vocals. Anthony Mason talks to Gibb about The Bee Gees' legacy, finding peace after losing his brothers Robin and Maurice, and the landmark career moment that he'll never forget.
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CBS News' Adam Yamaguchi tours the streets of Portland, Oregon, to see firsthand the effects of drug decriminalization. The measure is having a positive effect for some, but it is facing public backlash.
With the holiday shipping season in high gear, the concern of lost or stolen packages is of top concern. CBS News' Janet Shamlian went inside UPS World Headquarters to see how the company is using artificial intelligence to combat package thefts.
Celebrated American soprano Renée Fleming reveals to "CBS Saturday Morning" co-host Michelle Miller what almost ended her career just as she got her big break, and why receiving the Kennedy Center Honors is her highest note yet.
Satirical site "The Onion" has cemented its place in pop culture with its wacky headlines and social commentary. Now, 35 years after "The Onion" began, CBS News' Adriana Diaz takes a look behind the scenes.
First-time director Cord Jefferson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new comedy, "American Fiction," which is nominated for two Golden Globe Awards and is already getting Oscar buzz.
When it comes to dating trends, more people are looking for love at events for singles. Eventbrite reports a 230% surge in attendance at interactive game dating events. Professional matchmaker Maria Avgitidis joins "CBS Mornings" with her tips on attending dating events and how singles can refresh their online dating profiles to look for love as the new year approaches.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is raising concerns about increasing hospitalizations for COVID-19, RSV and the flu. The group says infections are on the rise as fewer people are getting their vaccinations. CBS News' Lilia Luciano reports.
Actor Jonathan Majors was found guilty of two counts of assault and harassment in New York on Monday. Marvel has announced it is dropping him from all future projects. CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports.
A CBS News investigation found that more than 29,000 U.S. service members were denied honorable discharges before 2011, when the military overturned "don't ask, don't tell," the policy banning gay and lesbian troops from serving openly. CBS News’ Jim Axelrod reconnects with a veteran we first sat down with over a year ago and found a lot has changed in his life since then.
Emmy Award-winning actor Kiefer Sutherland joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his role in "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" and working with renowned director William Friedkin on his final film.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with Kennedy Center Honoree Billy Crystal. He revisits many iconic moments from throughout his career, including a visit to Katz's Deli in New York City for the first time since filming "When Harry Met Sally."
On this edition of CBS Mornings Deals powered by Shopify, lifestyle expert Elizabeth Werner shows us items that might just become essentials in your everyday life, including a cordless snowblower that could help you prepare for snowy days ahead. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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CBS News' Charlie D'Agata enters Gaza with the Israeli military and is shown a Hamas tunnel that the IDF says is the biggest one they've ever found.
As CBS News correspondent Holly Williams reports, Russia's interest in the Arctic region can be tied to its military readiness to reach the U.S. in the event of war.
A new app called "Beeper Mini" allows Android phones to text iPhones with the blue iMessage bubble that had been exclusive to Apple devices. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent interviewed the 16-year-old tech wizard who helped reverse engineer Apple's iMessage service to create the app.
Looking for a last-minute gift idea? Amazon Books editorial director Sarah Gelman reveals a special list of book recommendations you'll see only on "CBS Mornings." The recommendations are tailored to match people's specific interests including romance, cooking and history.
Six-time Grammy winner Dionne Warwick is among this year's class of Kennedy Center Honorees. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers met Warwick at her childhood elementary school in New Jersey, which is now named after her, to discuss her decades-long musical career, philanthropy and lasting legacy.
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Fire officials are sounding the alarm about potential risks from some lithium-ion batteries found in devices that could be on your holiday shopping list. If you're not careful, the consequences can be dangerous -- and even deadly. CBS News' Elaine Quijano has more on how to stay safe.
Reality TV stars Dr. Francis Martinis and his wife Jessica, known for their luxurious yachting lifestyle on the "Below Deck" franchise, are now facing serious drug charges in New York. Authorities accuse Dr. Martinis of writing fake oxycodone prescriptions using cast members' names, with his wife allegedly picking them up and paying in cash. Both have pleaded not guilty, and their attorney claims the charges are unsubstantiated.
Erin Moriarty joins "CBS Mornings" for a preview of her new "48 Hours" episode called "The Journals of Maria Muñoz"
Emmy and Tony Award nominee Corey Hawkins joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his role as Harpo in the new movie-musical "The Color Purple."
CBS' David Begnaud reintroduces us to 18 year old Callum deQuevedo one year after the teen's brain surgery. Callum's Tourette Syndrome symptoms have vastly improved after surgeons installed a brain implant
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Cassidy Arkin joins 'CBS Mornings' to discuss her new docu-series, 'Born in Synanon.' It chronicles her journey to find out the truth about the dangerous cult she was born into.
Tesla is recalling nearly all vehicles sold in the U.S., more than 2 million, to fix a safety issue with its Autopilot feature. The system failed to adequately ensure drivers were paying attention, prompting a software update with more warnings and the ability to disable the feature if misused. As CBS News' Carter Evans reports, this action follows years of pressure from safety regulators after dozens of fatal crashes involving Autopilot.
Grammy-winning singer Fantasia Barrino Taylor was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance in the highly-anticipated musical adaptation of 'The Color Purple.' She joins 'CBS Mornings' to discuss the role and how it helped heal her.
CBS News' Anthony Mason meets up with country legend Willie Nelson on the road to talk about songwriting, his latest book "Energy Follows Thought," his star-studded 90th birthday celebration, and what practicing martial arts has given him.
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American Ryan Corbett has been detained by the Taliban in Afghanistan for 16 months. In her first television interview, his wife, Anna, speaks with CBS News' Margaret Brennan about his condition and why she is going public with her plea to bring him home.
New draft recommendations released Tuesday by the US Preventive Services Task recommends children with obesity should receive intensive counseling to promote healthy diet and exercise habits starting at age 6. CBS News Medical Contributor & Editor at Large for Public Health at KFF Dr. Celine Gounder joins 'CBS Mornings to breakdown the guidelines.
Singer-songwriters corook and Olivia Barton join CBS Mornings to discuss adapting their wildly popular song "If I Were a Fish" for a new children's book. The duo tells us about the creation of the sing-along hit, how they hope the book's uplifting message resonates with kids, and why corook relates to the fish version of themself in the book.
Academy Award-nominee and Golden Globe-winning actor Taraji P. Henson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the highly-anticipated musical adaptation of "The Color Purple." Henson shares what it was like to play the sultry singer Shug Avery.
CBS News’ Vlad Duthiers visits Henry Winkler just in time for the holidays. The two spoke about the award-wining actor’s new memoir, ‘Being Henry’
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Ava Duvernay is an Oscar-nomintated and Emmy-winning director. Her new movie, "Origin", chronicles the tragedy and triumph of Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Isabel Wilkerson as she investigates a global phenomenon of epic proportions. She joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look.
More than two million people, including thousands of Americas, are on the United States' terrorist watch list - and many say they should not be included, but can't get off of it. Imtiaz Tyab joins CBS Mornings to discuss the new CBS Reports documentary, for which he spoke to Americans who believe they are incorrectly on the list, and security officials who argue it's an important tool for keeping America safe.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with Oscar-winning actress Julia Roberts to discuss her role in new apocalyptic thriller, "Leave The World Behind." Roberts also imagines where some of her most iconic characters from movies like "Pretty Woman," "Mystic Pizza," and "Notting Hill" would be today, and opens up about her "favorite human," husband Danny Moder.
And first on CBS Mornings, Producer Oprah Winfrey and Award-winning actor and singer Danielle Brooks are live in studio to discuss the highly-anticipated musical adaptation of "The Color Purple." They discuss what it means to bring Sofia back to the big screen, the advice Winfrey gave Brooks for the role and how this role is helping Brooks break barriers in the industry.
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Over the weekend, the University of Pennsylvania's president, Liz Magill, resigned following backlash over her answers during a Congressional hearing on antisemitism. Now, the presidents from MIT and Harvard are facing growing calls for them to also step down. CBS News’ Nikole Killion reports from the University of Pennsylvania.
College campuses across the country are experiencing increasing hate, following the war in the Middle East. Wesleyan University's President, Michael Roth, joins CBS Mornings to discuss free speech and how the conflict is impacting students.
President Biden is losing voter support in Michigan, a state he won in the 2020 election over his response to the Israel-Hamas war. There are also troubling signs for the president according to new CBS News polling that shows 62% of people say they disapprove of his handling of the economy, as CBS News’ Ed O-Keefe reports from Washington.
This morning, the nominees for the 81st Golden Globe Awards were announced. Fandango Managing Editor Erik Davis joins CBS Mornings to break down the nominations and the frontrunners for the prestigious award, airing on CBS January 7, 2024.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with Julia Roberts to discuss her new apocalyptic thriller, "Leave The World Behind." In this preview clip, Roberts revisits her role in "My Best Friend's Wedding," and imagines where her character would be today. The full interview airs Tuesday on "CBS Mornings."
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The FDA has approved a powerful medicine that uses the gene-editing tool CRISPR to treat sickle cell disease. CBS News' Dr. John LaPook has been reporting on experimental gene therapies from the early days of clinical trials and shows us how they changed the life of one 15 year old boy.
A new warning from the Federal Trade Commission says scammers are taking advantage of QR codes to steal your personal information.
A Texas judge ruled she would allow a Dallas-area woman to get an emergency abortion despite the state's near total ban, Texas is one of several states that imposed strict limitations on the procedure in the wake of last year's Supreme Court Decision to overturn Roe V. Wade.
It's day 10 of our special CBS Mornings Deals "12 Days of Gifting" -- where we're showing you items with discounts of up to 70% off the retail price.
A local philanthropist and group of Tulane University students teamed up to design and build wheelchairs for children with disabilities, giving mobility and independence to a special group of kids. CBS News' David Begnaud introduces us to the group behind this effort
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Former Congresswoman Liz Cheney talks new memoir, the threat she believes former president Trump poses to American democracy, and the 2024 election.
The government agencies that oversee airlines are taking a new look at their mental health regulations for pilots. Correspondent Kris Van Cleave talks with pilots and the National Transportation Safety Board.
Hilton CEO Christopher Nassetta joins us to share the number one reason people are looking to travel in 2024 and the biggest hotel complaint from customers.
Global music superstar Maluma discusses his Grammy nomination for "Best Latin Pop Album" and his feelings about becoming a dad for the first time.
Legendary television producer Norman Lear died at 101 years old. CBS News Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook, who is the son-in law of Norman Lear, talks about Lear's life and legacy.
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In part two of our CBS News and KFF Health News Investigations with serious problems, Anna Werner looks into why it took years for some products to be recalled despite breaking inside hundreds of people's bodies.
In a major shift, NCAA President Charlie Baker proposed allowing Division I schools to directly compensate student-athletes through name, image and likeness (NIL) deals. This comes over two years after the NCAA initially permitted NIL deals with companies, marking a significant change in the governing body's stance on athlete compensation.
Norman Lear, the legendary television producer who created groundbreaking series such as "All in the Family," "Maude," "The Jeffersons" and "One Day at a Time," has died, CBS News has confirmed. He was 101.
Rapper and entrepreneur E-40 joins "CBS Mornings" to reflect on 50 years of hip-hop, longevity in the business and his new cook book with Snoop Dogg.
Grammy winner André 3000 surprised fans with "New Blue Sun," an entirely instrumental solo album, in November. He tells Anthony Mason about his fascination with flutes, OutKast, and what's holding him back from releasing another rap album.
Bestselling author Mo Willems is taking one of his beloved characters on a holiday adventure. Willems joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new book "Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Sleigh!" and why his bus-loving bird still resonates with audiences 20 years after its debut.
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Titanium hip implants expected to last decades snapped in hundreds of people. It took 15 years to recall them. CBS News' consumer investigative correspondent ANNA WERNER reports.
An American woman died on Monday after a shark bit her near a popular tourist spot in the Bahamas. This comes after several other shark incidents in the region in recent months. CBS News' Errol Barnett reports.
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook recently joined a group of high school students for board games and conversation with residents at a New York City nursing facility. The weekly program is the brainchild of 17-year-old Max Hochman, who, along with his peers, pays weekly visits to homebound seniors to help them combat loneliness.
Emmy-nominated actor David Oyelowo joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about starring in and executive-producing 'Lawmen: Bass Reeves." The show is based on the true story of Bass Reeves, a former enslaved man who went on to become one of the first Black deputy marshals in the United States.
John Mayer raises funds for the Heart and Armor Foundation, his charity focused on new discoveries to help heal veterans' mental health. In his first national morning show interview, he tells CBS News' Jamie Yuccas he's supporting research to understand and expand the science and treatment of PTSD.
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Voters eligible to cast ballots are being swept up in a grassroots effort to purge the nation's registration rolls ahead of the 2024 presidential election, a CBS News investigation has found.
While inflation is cooling, food prices remain high. Consumer Reports' deputy editor for special projects, Brian Vines, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his tips for saving money on groceries this holiday season.
Cancer specialist Dr. David Agus rewrote his new book after his collaborator admitted she plagiarized at least 95 passages. Dr. Agus apologizes, taking responsibility because his name is on the cover, and adds that none of his sections on scientific studies were lifted or incorrect.
Anthony Mason profiles internet sensation and comedian Amelia Dimoldenberg, creator and host of the viral interview series "Chicken Shop Date." She talks about running her own production company and her dream final date as she looks beyond the chicken shop.
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Three Palestinian college students were shot over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend near the University of Vermont campus. One of the students, Kinnan Abdalhamid, details the experience, and how his EMT training helped save his life. CBS News' Errol Barnett reports.
Law enforcement is stepping up efforts to fight brazen acts of organized retail thefts. CBS News' Carter Evans got exclusive access to the frontlines in LosAangeles, as officers work tirelessly to crackdown on organized retail crime.
An internal investigation is underway after allegations of drinking on duty at a military base at two military commands: Northern Command and NORAD. CBS News has confirmed beer and liquor were found in an area with access to classified systems. Senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge was first to report the probe from Washington.
For most of her life, CBS News Philadelphia anchor Aziza Shuler hid her battle with alopecia. Recently, the weekend anchor opened up about her experience with the condition, and is sharing her story with CBS News' David Begnaud.
Lifestyle expert Elizabeth Werner joins us on day 5 of CBS Mornings Deals' special "12 Days of Gifting," where we're highlighting products, including Mary Macleod shortbread cookies at up to 25% off the retail price, just in time for the holidays. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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American chocolate giant Mars did more than $45 billion in sales last year due, in large part, to chocolates like Mars Bars, M&Ms and Snickers. CBS News traveled to West Africa and found children as young as 5 years old harvesting cocoa that ends up in treats. CBS News' Debora Patta reports on her findings in Ghana.
Henry Kissinger, who served as secretary of state and national security adviser under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, died Wednesday at 100. Kissinger's legacy is controversial, as he shaped American foreign policy for decades but is also accused of alleged war crimes. CBS News' Margaret Brennan looks back at his complicated legacy. Presidential historian and author Doug Brinkley joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his legacy.
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the travel rush ahead of Christmas and what the company is doing about pilots’ mental health.
Lily Gladstone stars as Mollie Burkhart in Martin Scorsese's acclaimed film "Killers of the Flower Moon, an Apple Original Film, which is distributed by Paramount Pictures, a division of CBS News' parent company Paramount Global. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the responsibility she felt making the movie as a Native American woman, working with Hollywood legends and the Oscar buzz surrounding her work.
After decades of interviewing artists about the craft of songwriting, CBS News' Anthony Mason wanted to try it for himself. In the latest installment of Never Too Late, Mason enlists Grammy winners Natalie Hemby and Mike Elizondo to help him write his very first song.
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After 17 days, all 41 workers who were trapped in a tunnel in India have been rescued safely. BBC News correspondent Samira Hussain reports from Utaarkashi, India.
Several of Yifat Zailer's family members were taken hostage by Hamas on Oct 7., including her cousin, Shiri Bibas, and Shiri's sons, 4-year-old Ariel and 10-month-old Kfir Bibas. She joins CBS Mornings to discuss her family's situation and the release of hostages so far.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson sat down with Wu-Tang Clan members the RZA and Young Dirty Bastard to talk about 50 years of hip-hop and the group's legacy.
In our "Rebuilding America" series on "CBS Mornings," we explore the concept of silence and the risk of it becoming extinct due to a rise in noise pollution. CBS News' Nancy Chen met up with two sound engineers to learn about their mission to find and preserve the few quiet places that exist around the world.
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The shock victory of Geert Wilders, the long-time face of the Netherlands' far-right movement, is the latest indication that Europe as a whole may be lurching to the right. CBS News' Chris Livesay reports from Italy on the reasons behind the continental shift.
Megha Mohan, BBC World Service gender and identity correspondent, travels to Malawi where she speaks with former first lady Michelle Obama, human rights lawyer Amal Clooney and philanthropist Melinda French Gates as they launch their ambitious joint project to tackle the issue of underage girls being sold off as child brides in Africa.
Pediatrician Cara Natterson and puberty expert Vanessa Kroll Bennett join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their book "This Is So Awkward: Modern Puberty Explained." They explain how puberty has evolved over the last few decades and the modern challenges today's tweens and teens face. In the book, Natterson and Kroll Bennett offer scientific explanations and provide advice on talking to kids about these complex topics.
Actor Kurt Russell and his son, actor Wyatt Russell join 'CBS Mornings' to discuss their new sci-fi show 'Monarch: Legacy of Monsters.'
CBS News' Anthony Mason talks to Say She She, a disco-inspired soul trio made up of Sabrina Mileo Cunningham, Piya Malik and Nya Gazelle Brown. They share their special origin story, how they shaped their unique sound, and get a surprise from one of their music heroes – Nile Rodgers of Chic.
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Four-year-old American-Israeli hostage Abigail Mor Edan has been released by Hamas and is recuperating in a hospital. CBS News' Holly Williams speaks to the family members of hostages who are still being held about their agonizing wait.
Ahal Besorai's niece and nephew were among the dozens of Israeli hostages released as part of a four-day cease-fire between Israel and Hamas. He said the first thing the teenagers learned when they got out of captivity was that their mother was murdered by Hamas militants.
Dozens of Palestinian teenagers were released from Israeli prisons on Sunday as part of the ongoing truce and exchange deal between Hamas and Israel. CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab reports that Hamas and Israel are discussing a truce extension that would see more prisoner exchanges take place.
For online retailers like Amazon, Cyber Monday is one of the biggest shopping days of the year, and the company is using artificial intelligence to help with the demand. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave got exclusive access to Amazon's Robotics Research and Development Center, where it says the future of faster delivery is being built.
Award-winning director Baz Luhrmann joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new limited series "Faraway Downs," recut from his 2008 movie "Australia" starring Hugh Jackman and Nicole Kidman.
For online retailers like Amazon, Cyber Monday is one of the biggest shopping days of the year, and the company is using artificial intelligence to help with the demand. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave got exclusive access to Amazon's Robotics Research and Development Center, where it says the future of faster delivery is being built.
Dr. Brian Williams is a trauma surgeon with decades of experience treating gun violence victims. In 2016, he led the trauma team when five police officers were killed by a sniper in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Williams joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his book, "The Bodies Keep Coming," about his experiences and issues of racism and violence in the U.S.
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Holiday shopping season is underway, and USA Today national consumer news correspondent Charisse Jones joins "CBS Mornings" to help shoppers navigate the best deals.
The travel industry has taken notice of Black Friday deals, and today kicks off what insiders say is your last best chance to find a deal on holiday travel and some steals on winter getaways.
On this week's edition of CBS Mornings Deals, Lifestyle Expert, Elizabeth Werner shows us several items including custom magnetic photo tiles by CreateOn available at 50% off the retail price. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
CBS Reports explores the passed and proposed state laws restricting gender-affirming care and other policies impacting trans minors across the U.S. in a new documentary, "A Nation in Transition." Manuel Bojorquez joins CBS Mornings to discuss their impact on trans youth and their families.
John Bienvenu was only 28 years old with an 8-month-old son when all the certainty he had in his life vanished. He faced his diagnosis by deciding to live life fully. David Begnaud has the story.
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CBS News' Carter Evans takes a look at what cities and businesses are doing to ease shopping safety concerns this holiday season.
NFL on CBS Lead Reporter Tracy Wolfson joins CBS Mornings to break down the big Thanksgiving Day matchup between the Dallas Cowboys and Washington Commanders. Wolfson discusses Cowboys Quarterback Dak Prescott's potential career year -- and what Washington must do to pull off the big upset.
Singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones became an overnight sensation in the 70s with her unique sound, and more than 40 years later she's out with her first album dedicated to jazz standards. Jones tells Anthony Mason about reuniting with legendary producer Russ Titelman on "Pieces of Treasure" and how her approach to recording has changed.
On CBS Mornings Deals, lifestyle expert Elizabeth Werner shows us four items, including indoor and outdoor speakers designed to look like tiki torches. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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After six weeks of fighting, Israel and Hamas have agreed to a temporary cease-fire that will allow the release of dozens of hostages being held in Gaza. In exchange, 150 Palestinian women and children held in Israeli prisons will be released.
Israel and Hamas have approved a deal that will allow for the release of some hostages held in Gaza. Among those expected to be released is 3-year-old Abigail Mor Edan, the youngest known American hostage. Her family members, Liz Hirsh Naftali and Noa Naftali, join "CBS Mornings" to share Abigail's story as they await her potential release.
Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss winter surges in respiratory illnesses, RSV prevention tools and how to stay healthy during the holiday season.
Millions of Americans are taking to the roads and the skies for Thanksgiving. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports.
Actor and Singer Jackie Burns joins CBS Mornings to discuss starring as Céline Dion in the parody off-Broadway musical "Titanique." Burns discusses transforming into Céline, how she prepares for the improv scenes and why she calls the audience her scene partner.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson speaks with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell about the surge in the league's popularity, Super Bowl 2024, player safety, Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce and much more.
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Millions hit the road and skies for the holiday. United Airlines expects a record Thanksgiving as their new WILMA boarding process streamlines boarding. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave has more.
Horror stories about mentally unwell pilots have made headlines recently, but experts say the real risk is that pilots who are suffering may not seek help out of fear of losing their jobs. CBS News' Holly Williams stepped into the cockpit to learn more.
Jason Kelce of the Eagles faced off against his younger brother Travis Kelce of the Chiefs in their first game against each other since the Super Bowl in February. But unlike at the Super Bowl, Jason Kelce and the Eagles defeated Travis Kelce and the Chiefs, 21-17. "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson reports.
David Letterman returned to the Ed Sullivan Theatre as a guest on "The Late Show" eight years after handing over the baton to Stephen Colbert. CBS News' Vlad Duthiers has the highlights.
Following his directorial debut with "A Star is Born," Bradley Cooper is now bringing Leonard Bernstein's life to the screen with "Maestro." Cooper and his co-star Carey Mulligan sat down exclusively with CBS Morning's co-host Gayle King.
Turkeys "Liberty" and "Bell" who were pardoned Monday by President Biden at the White House visited CBS for an exclusive in-studio interview with Senior White House Correspondent Ed O'Keefe.
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Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter had a partnership with former President Jimmy Carter that went beyond love and marriage. She was a political force in her own right. CBS News' Norah O'Donnell remembers her life and legacy.
There was a big shake-up at the company that created the popular and well-known AI system ChatGPT. The board of directors at OpenAI, a leading artificial intelligence company that has major investments from Microsoft, fired it's co-founder and CEO Sam Altman on Friday. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports.
A rail line linking two popular Thanksgiving destinations, Miami and Orlando, is giving Florida it's first taste of the potential for how high-speed rail could change holiday travel. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave took a ride inside Brightline, the first privately-owned, multi-city railroad in the country.
Wyoming-born musician Ian Munsick is leading a revival of country western music. Munsick broke onto the scene with his song, Long Live Cowgirls. Now he is honoring the West in his music. Jan Crawford sat down with Munsick at his home outside of Nashville to discuss growing up on a ranch and with a disability.
"Food & Wine'' magazine Executive Wine Editor Ray Isle joins "CBS Mornings'' to discuss his new book "The World in a Wineglass." Isle also shares his favorite budget wines and wine glasses.
As part of our ongoing series, Kindness 101, Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who have mastered both. His latest lesson is thankfulness.
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CBS News embedded with the Israeli military on a visit into Gaza, where we were shown Al-Shifa hospital and what the Israel Defense Forces says is evidence of Hamas operations.
"CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu amid news of a possible deal to bring some of the hostages home from Gaza.
Singer Cassandra Ventura is accusing former boyfriend and collaborator Sean "Diddy" Combs of rape, sex trafficking and abuse over more than a decade. CBS News' Errol Barnett has the story.
For part three of our series "Psychedelic Renaissance," CBS News contributor Lisa Ling traveled to Sedona, Arizona, to learn about activation breathwork, and decided to try it for herself. Participants say the breathing method can lead to a psychedelic healing experience.
The new film "Rustin" puts the spotlight on Bayard Rustin, an unsung hero of the civil rights movement. Emmy Award-winning actor Colman Domingo joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss starring as Rustin in "Rustin," and his upcoming feature in the film "The Color Purple."
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Israel is considering a proposal that would see Hamas release some hostages the Palestinian militant group is holding in the Gaza Strip in exchange for a three-to-five-day cease-fire, CBS News has learned. Ed O'Keefe reports from the White House.
Imposter scams have been reported ahead of Black Friday. Criminals are impersonating Amazon employees as they try to trick customers into giving out personal or sensitive information. CBS News' Anna Werner reports from San Francisco.
Veterans who say traditional pharmaceuticals have failed to heal their mental scars are traveling south of the border to Mexico to use psychedelics they claim are giving them drastic results. CBS News contributor Lisa Ling reports.
Alli Webb co-founded Drybar in 2009, built it into a popular chain and sold it in 2019 for millions of dollars. She's now the author of the new book, "The Messy Truth: How I Sold My Business for Millions But Almost Lost Myself," and joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her life and lessons she's learned along the way.
"New York Times" bestselling author and actor Lauren Graham joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the paperback release of her book of essays "Have I Told You This Already?" She also talks about her best memory with the late actor Matthew Perry.
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Sen. Joe Manchin sat down with "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell in his first interview since announcing he won't run for reelection to the U.S. Senate. They spoke about that decision and how he's thinking about a 2024 presidential run.
Three weeks after Matthew Perry's death, which the "Friends" cast marked with a joint statement, two co-stars are coming forward with their own personal condolences. CBS News' Jamie Yuccas reports.
Thomas Hand joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the kidnapping of his daughter, Emily, by Hamas militants last month. The Israeli military believes Emily, who turns 9 on Friday, is being held hostage in Gaza.
Voters in Colorado legalized the use of psychedelic mushrooms last year. Now, groups of women gather at specialized retreats to use the ancient substance to try to cure modern ills. CBS News contributor Lisa Ling reports.
Actor Mark Harmon and NCIS technical advisor, retired special agent Leon Carroll Jr., join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their new book "Ghosts of Honolulu" and their time working on the hit CBS show NCIS.
Only on "CBS Mornings," Amazon reveals its Best Books of the Year list. Amazon Books editorial director Sarah Gelman discusses this year's picks and why the No. 1 book, "The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store" by James McBride, may make you "laugh and cry at the same time."
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A Missouri man, Christopher Dunn, was convicted of a murder three decades ago. Two men who claimed they saw Dunn shoot a man have admitted they lied at trial as teens. So why is Dunn still in prison? It comes down to a bizarre quirk in Missouri law. CBS News and "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty explains.
Iceland has declared a state of emergency and evacuated thousands of citizens in anticipation of an imminent volcanic eruption. The Reykjanes peninsula region has experienced hundreds of earthquakes and tremors in recent days. Seismologists warn that means an eruption is very likely. CBS News' Chris Livesay reports.
Here's a sneak peek of tonight's prime-time special "JAY-Z and Gayle King: Brooklyn's Own," airing Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 9 p.m. ET/PT. The special will include never-before-seen highlights from a rare, wide-ranging interview with hip-hop star, business mogul and activist JAY-Z.
In her new memoir, writer and artist Frieda Hughes, daughter of poets Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes, chronicles how rescuing a magpie named George changed her life. CBS News' Anthony Mason visits Hughes' home in Wales to talk about the book, "George: A Magpie Memoir," her art and how she finally created the home she always longed for.
Actor, talk show host and author Jada Pinkett Smith joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new memoir "Worthy" about her rebellious childhood, mental health struggles and marriage to Will Smith. She shares where things stand now in their relationship.
Transgender activist Raquel Willis joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new memoir "The Risk It Takes to Bloom."
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Master Sergeant Jim Buckley has been fighting for years to have injuries and medical conditions that he says stem from serving in the Air National Guard covered. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports.
CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta speaks with a group of Palestinian men from Gaza who have been stranded inside Israel and the West Bank since October 7th. Many have now lost children and other family members, while others can only speak with their relatives by phone amid the war.
Roberta Bell, a former correctional officer, made a promise to a young inmate she met while working at a Louisiana prison. Bell agreed to care for the inmate's baby. It was a decision that cost Bell her job at the prison. Bell tells CBS News lead national correspondent David Begnaud if she had to do it all over again, she would make the same choice. It's just the first step in Bell's journey toward selflessness and giving.
Grammy-winning jazz singer Samara Joy joins "CBS Mornings" ahead of the 2024 Grammy nominations. Joy talks about how winning last year's Grammy for "Best New Artist" changed her career -- and opens up about her new holiday album and upcoming winter tour.
Rapper The D.O.C. is reflecting on his life after a tragic accident more than 30 years ago that damaged his voice and derailed his career. Now he's in his early stages of releasing new music with the help of artificial intelligence. Michelle Miller has his story.
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Film and tv actors are back to work starting thursday after sag-aftra's negotiating committee approves a tentative three year contract, ending a 118 day strike. The union is touting gains in compensation and protections against the use of artificial intelligence.
CBS News Contributors Joel Payne, who is also Chief Communications Officer for the liberal advocacy group MoveOn, and Terry Sullivan, Marco Rubio's 2016 presidential campaign manager, join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the third GOP Presidential debate.
The FDA has approved Eli Lilly's Zepbound drug for weight loss. It's set to hit the market by the end of the year.
Grammy winner Jon Batiste joins "CBS Mornings" to exclusively reveal the trailer to his documentary, "American Symphony." It's about learning that he had 11 Grammy nominations the same week his partner, Suleika Jaouad, learns her leukemia returned. Batiste will discuss documenting this difficult time in their lives and what he's learned on their journey together.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson sits down with award-winning actor Michael J. Fox to talk about the latest developments in Parkinson's disease research and how he's managing the disease. Fox has a foundation that will be hosting an annual fundraiser this weekend in New York City.
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Some of the most-anticipated election night races were dominated by abortion rights. The issue was on the ballot in Ohio, where voters enshrined the right to abortion in their state constitution.
The war between Israel and Hamas continues to intensify as it passes the one-month mark. Author and former foreign policy adviser Dan Senor joins CBS Mornings to discuss his new book, "The Genius of Israel," and the latest on the escalating war.
Betting on college sports doesn't just put the gambler's wallet at risk, it can impact the safety of student athletes, according to NCAA President Charlie Baker. In a sit down interview, he describes what the NCAA is doing to ensure the integrity of the game.
The three giant pandas at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, D.C., are returning to China. Soon, there may not be any pandas in American zoos. CBS News National Correspondent Adriana Diaz reports on how rising tensions between the two superpowers may threaten one of the most popular attractions at American zoos.
As part of our series, "Age of AI," we're introducing you to the woman who has become known in the tech world as the "Godmother of AI." Fei-Fei Ling immigrated to the U.S. from China as a child. She documents her beginnings and rise to the top of her field in her new memoir, "The Worlds I See."
Best-selling author and Emmy-winning news anchor Rachel Maddow joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "Prequel," and what we can learn from history about America's fight against fascism. Plus, she looks ahead to the 2024 election.
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The Israel-Hamas war has had a devastating toll on children in Israel and Gaza one month after Hamas attacked the Jewish state. CBS News' Debora Patta reports on the children of Gaza and Ramy Inocencio speaks to a father whose daughter is likely among the dozens of Israeli children still believed to be held hostage by Hamas.
Today, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case that will decide whether a federal law barring those under a domestic violence restraining and protective order from owning a gun is constitutional.
CBS News' Jim Axelrod sits down with Matt Holt, who runs U.S. Integrity, a Las Vegas based tech firm that crunches big data, to track cheating and match-fixing on the field.
Co-host Tony Dokoupil hangs out with Eagles fans at a Philadelphia tailgate to get their thoughts on the 2024 election.
Actor Courtney B. Vance is opening up about his experience with grief and trauma off the stage and screen. Vance and Dr. Robin L. Smith join "CBS Mornings" to talk about their new book "The Invisible Ache: Black Men Identifying Their Pain and Reclaiming Their Power," and why they say it's important for black men to "cry until you don't have a tear left to shed."
Entertainment mogul Tyler Perry joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the new documentary about his life. "Maxine's Baby: The Tyler Perry Story" is an intimate portrait of Perry's road to the top of an industry that didn't always include him. The documentary's directors dig deeper into his early life, especially the love of his mother for whom the documentary is named.
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Alabama Senator Katie Boyd Britt joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the Israel-Hamas war and why she opposes a cease-fire. Her new book, "God Calls Us to Do Hard Things: Lessons from the Alabama Wiregrass," is set to be released this week.
One of the finalists in the running for the Earthshot grand prize of $1.2 million is an innovation that can process the hardest types of "fast fashion" to recycle — poly-cotton blended garments. CBS News senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy reports.
Nate Burleson sits down with the "The NFL Today" host James Brown to talk about the storylines from Week 9, and which teams look primed for a Super Bowl push.
EGOT winner Jennifer Hudson, the executive producer and host of "The Jennifer Hudson Show" joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the second season of her Emmy-nominated talk show. Hudson talks about what she learned from Season 1, the surprises in store for this new season, and her unforgettable performance with iconic guests like Smokey Robinson.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with living legend Barbra Streisand at her Malibu home. Streisand shares the thoughtful gift her husband, actor James Brolin, gave her for their 25th wedding anniversary.
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A Manhattan jury deliberated less than four hours before finding FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried guilty of seven counts of fraud and conspiracy. Prosecutors are calling the $10 billion scheme one of the biggest financial frauds in American history. CBS News' Errol Barnett reports.
The Israel-Hamas War has seen an increase in violence in the Israeli Occupied West Bank – which is an internationally recognized Palestinian territory. For decades, Israeli settlers – with the support of the Israeli government and military -have built communities in those territories, forcefully removing Palestinians from their home and lands. Since the October 7th attack there has been an increase in tensions with more than 100 Palestinians being killed. Debora Patta has this report
When CBS News spoke with Jessica Nagar Zindani earlier this month, she was living in a room that served as a bomb shelter in Israel with her husband and three children while the U.S. organized evacuation plans. Since then, the American-born mother and her children have arrived in Santa Monica, California. She joins "CBS Mornings" to describe her family's journey.
As part of a new series, "CBS Mornings" surprised lead national correspondent David Begnaud with a plane ticket at the airport with the challenge of finding a special story within 48 hours of arriving in the surprise destination. He was sent to Providence, Rhode Island, where his journey led him to a young but wise man who is mastering a timeless craft.
Co-host Nate Burleson is joined by special guests in Times Square outside the "CBS Mornings" studio, including analyst and former coach Bill Cowher, and The Amazing Race host Phil Keoghan, to kick of 100 days until the Super Bowl on CBS. A special guest is also in studio: the Vince Lombardi Trophy.
CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassmann introduces us to Cathy Lanier, a trailblazing former police chief who is now in charge of securing the NFL. She shares her inspiring story.
In our "Countdown to Sunday" series, co-host Nate Burleson visits the Atlantic Health JETS Training center in New Jersey to see what it takes to feed a entire football team ahead of the start of the 2023 NFL season.
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The Federal Reserve decided not to raise interest rates. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent shows us how already high rates and inflation are making it hard for small business owners.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about the importance of a Missouri realty case that awarded a group of home sellers about $1.8 billion in damages, and how it might lead to changes in the housing market. She also touches on mortgage rates and whether or not we might be headed into a housing recession.
Legendary college basketball coach Bob Knight has died at 83. CBS News' Dana Jacobsen looks back at his life.
Actor Taylor Lautner and his wife, Taylor Lautner, join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their podcast, "The Squeeze." The series features celebrity and expert guests to further the conversation surrounding mental wellness.
In our award-winning Note to Self series, former "Bachelorette" contestant Zac Clark writes a letter to his younger self, reflecting on his nearly fatal battle with drug addiction and his inspiring road to recovery that's helped save the lives of countless others.
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A Mississippi mother is searching for answers after her son was struck and killed by a police cruiser, and she says she was not told for nearly six months. CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports.
FTX founder and former crypto-billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried was cross-examined by federal prosecutors Tuesday in his fraud and money laundering trial. CBS News' Errol Barnett, who was inside the courthouse, reports.
For our series "Never Too Late," we head a few hours north of New York City to the Shawangunk Mountains to meet a man who picked up rock climbing at age 69. CBS News' Elaine Quijano meets up with the athlete, who is now 77, to hear how he first fell in love with the sport and why he believes it's possible to find and pursue a new hobby at any age.
Country music star Jason Aldean opened up about the controversy surrounding his song, "Try That in a Small Town," in a television interview for the first time. Aldean has been drawing both praise and criticism for the song. Critics say the song and its music video is full of racial undertones and threats of violence. CBS News' Jan Crawford sat down with Aldean at the studio in Nashville where he recorded his new album.
On this week's edition of CBS Mornings Deals, lifestyle expert Elizabeth Werner shows us several items, including vegan leather bags. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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Since Roe v. Wade was overturned, 14 states have implemented near-total abortion bans. In Idaho, abortion is a felony unless it’s a matter of saving a mother's life or a case of rape or incest that has been reported to police. Anyone who helps a minor leave the state for an abortion could face jail time. CBS News' Adriana Diaz reports.
A rise in antisemitism has been seen across the country following the start of the war between Israel and Hamas. Only on "CBS Mornings," Virginia's Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin discusses his state executive directive to combat the rise in antisemitic incidents.
The cast members of "Friends" have issued a statement to People magazine mourning the loss of Matthew Perry. They call the loss "unfathomable," saying they need time to grieve and process his death. Meanwhile, the L.A. Fire Department says Perry was already deceased when first responders arrived at his home Saturday afternoon. "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Kevin Frazier has the story.
Two-time Olympic gold medalist Caster Semenya joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new memoir "The Race to Be Myself." Semenya details how her success has been overshadowed by criticism and speculation about her body.
Platinum-selling artist Troye Sivan built a following on YouTube as a teenager, but now, has turned that into a successful pop career. Sivan is out with a new album, "Something To Give Each Other," and tells Anthony Mason about finding freedom after a breakup, writing queer dancefloor anthems, and dressing in drag for the first time.
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In the second phase of Israel's war on Gaza the Defense Forces are focusing on destroying the network of Hamas tunnels believed to be hundreds of miles long and deep below the surface of the Gaza Strip. CBS News Correspondent Ramy Inocencio speaks to geomorphologist Joel Raskin about the unprecedented tunnels that are virtually undetectable and modernized to assist Hamas with movements and attacks.
A recent JAMA study found a continuing rise in breast cancer cases in women under 50 from 2010 to 2019. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini spoke to a 38-year-old woman about her stage 2 breast cancer diagnosis, and CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, Dr. Celine Gounder, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what could be behind the rise in cases, as well as breast cancer warning signs and mammogram guidelines.
Matthew Perry, best known for his role as Chandler Bing on the hit sitcom "Friends," died on Saturday at the age of 54.
Perry was found deceased at a home in the Pacific Palisades area of Los Angeles after police responded to a 911 call for a water rescue Saturday afternoon, an LAPD watch commander confirmed to CBS Los Angeles station KCAL News.
Actor Josh Groban joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his starring role in the Broadway revival of "Sweeney Todd."
As part of our ongoing series Kindness 101, Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who've mastered both. His latest lesson is vision.
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As the manhunt continues for the suspected mass shooter in Maine, new details about his background reveal a history of mental health issues as recently as July. And we are starting to learn details about the victims of the shootings.
At least 27 people are confirmed dead after Hurricane Otis strengthened into a Category 5 hurricane shortly before hitting hear Acapulco, Mexico on Wednesday.
In a special edition of "Note to Self," CBS Mornings hears from Rabbi Jeffrey Myers -- five years after a gunman opened fire on Pittsburgh's Tree of Life synagogue during Sabbath services, killing 11 people. It's the deadliest antisemitic attack in US history. Myers was in the building that morning, where he helped congregants shelter and evacuate. Now, he's taking a look back at that tragic day -- and ahead, to his community's future.
Shawn "JAY-Z" Carter gives CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King an exclusive tour of the "Book of HOV" exhibit at Brooklyn Public Library. He reflects on his vulnerability through music and shares what it was like watching daughter Blue Ivy perform on stage with her mom, Beyoncé, during the Renaissance World Tour.
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A widespread manhunt is underway in Maine after a gunman opened fire in two separate locations in Lewiston, killing at least 16 people and injuring dozens of others.
The House of Representatives is now back open for business after three weeks. Republicans elected a new speaker, little known Rep. Mike Johnson from Louisiana, who now faces a Nov. 17 deadline to avoid a government shutdown. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane reports from Capitol Hill.
Legendary actor Morgan Freeman joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the new Netflix documentary series, "Life on Our Planet." Freeman narrates the series, which is executive produced by Steven Spielberg. It tells the story of life's 4-billion-year journey on Earth, through its ruling dynasties, the underdogs, and the cataclysmic events that reshaped it.
Shawn "JAY-Z" Carter gives CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King an exclusive tour of the "Book of HOV" exhibit at Brooklyn Public Library. He shares behind-the-scenes details about his earliest albums, his decision to not sell his masters, and he says “being a beacon” for his culture means most to him today.
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Avril Benoît, the executive director of Doctors Without Borders, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what her organization is seeing on the ground in Gaza. She says hospitals are overwhelmed and experiencing shortages of supplies, medicine and fuel for generators.
Actor Richard Roundtree, who broke ground for Black actors with his role in "Shaft," died at the age of 81. CBS News' Jericka Duncan looks back on his career.
For our series "The Dish," Janet Shamlian pulled up a seat with Grant Pinkerton, the award-winning pitmaster behind the smoker at Pinkerton's Barbecue in Houston, Texas. The 34-year-old tells "CBS Mornings" about the road from grilling in a gym parking lot to worldwide acclaim, and why he decided to open up publicly about sobriety following his battle with addiction.
Shawn "JAY-Z" Carter talks about growing up in a music-loving household in Brooklyn's Marcy Houses. He gave "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King an exclusive tour of the "Book of HOV" exhibit, airing in a two-part interview on Thursday and Friday on "CBS Mornings."
For our "Changing the Game" series, we are highlighting extraordinary women with game-changing ideas. Something Borrowed Blooms CEO and co-founder Lauren Bercier joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her mission to revolutionize the wedding flower industry, and how couples can save thousands by renting silk flowers.
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There have been more than 400 airstrikes in Gaza in the last 24 hours, according to the Israel Defense Forces. But with a possible ground invasion looming, Hamas did release two hostages overnight -- two Israeli women, ages 79 and 85. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with Israel's military spokesman, Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari. They discuss Israeli's military goals, the state of hostages and the future of Gaza. Israeli Military spokesperson Daniel Hagari says goal is to destroy Hamas, bring hostages home
"People" magazine editor-in-chief Wendy Naugle joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the many revelations from Britney Spears' new memoir "The Woman in Me."
Shawn "JAY-Z" Carter shared how he earned the nickname, "one take HOV." He gave "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King an exclusive tour of the "Book of HOV" exhibit, airing in a two-part interview on Thursday and Friday on "CBS Mornings."
Bestselling Author Adam Grant is challenging the way we think about talent and greatness. Grant talks to CBS Mornings about his new book "Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things" and why he thinks all people can rise to achieve great things.
Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey reveals her newest book club selection, "Let Us Descend," by two-time National Book Award winner, MacArthur Fellow and the youngest person to receive the Library of Congress's Prize for American Fiction, Jesmyn Ward. Ward joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss finding out her book was selected for Oprah's Book Club, her experience writing the book, and how her own personal loss and grief helped her write about the enslaved teen, Annis, at the center of "Let Us Descend."
On this week's edition of CBS Mornings Deals, lifestyle expert Gayle Bass shows us several items, including the Gotze vegetable and fruit peelers and shears starting at the exclusive low price of $199.99. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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Family members of Judith and Natalie Raanan, the two American hostages who were released by Hamas on Friday, say they are they are grateful for the support of President Biden and the American people. They tell CBS News' Holly Williams about how they are doing, and their wish to see a ground invasion of Gaza delayed until all the hostages held are back with their families.
An American woman is stuck in Gaza with her husband and five children after the war started during her trip to see family in the area. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil reports from Israel.
In her new memoir. "The Woman in Me," out Tuesday, Britney Spears shares new details about her relationship with her family, her conservatorship, and the postpartum depression she says she experienced after giving birth to her two sons. Jamie Yuccas reports.
Officer Harry Dunn is opening up about his experience with trauma in the wake of the Jan. 6 attack. Dunn speaks to "CBS Mornings" about his new memoir, "Standing My Ground: A Capitol Police Officer's Fight for Accountability and Good Trouble After January 6th." He says he hopes to start an important dialogue about mental health.
As part of our ongoing series, Kindness 101, Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who've mastered both. His latest lesson is humanity.
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"48 Hours" investigates the murders of two young women in Phoenix, Arizona, that was solved decades later using genetic genealogy. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant joins "CBS Mornings" with a preview of his report and shares how a man known as the "Zombie Hunter" became a prime suspect.
More schools across the country are requiring students to lock away phones during school hours. CBS News' Meg Oliver spent the day at a high school in Newburgh, New York, to see how going phone-free has transformed the school experience. She also sat down with a renowned social psychologist who has been researching the connection between phone use and declining mental health, calling it "worse than vaping."
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Viet Thanh Nguyen joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new memoir, "A Man of Two Faces," which has been called one of the most anticipated books of the fall.
Martin Scorsese's new Apple Original film, "Killers of the Flower Moon" is a story of racism, exploitation and murder on the Osage Reservation in Oklahoma. The tragic and true story takes place in the 1920s when oil was discovered on the land, attracting mainly White people who plotted ways to steal property rights. "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with the director in Los Angeles.
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The family of missing Israeli soldier and American Omer Neutra is holding on to hope. They spoke to CBS News' Jim Axelrod.
As part of a plea deal in a fraud and extortion case, Joran van der Sloot confesses to killing 18 year old Natalee Holloway in 2005. CBS News' Janet Shamilan speaks with Natalee's mother about the admission some two decades after her daughter's disappearance.
People like Mike and Marla's mental health would have gone undiagnosed and would likely worsen without the on-the-streets intervention of LA County Dept of Mental Health's HOME team
Musician, comedian, and now author, Reggie Watts joins CBS Mornings to discuss his new memoir, "Great Falls, MT: Fast Times, Post-Punk Weirdos, and a Tale of Coming Home Again." In his debut book, he shares his story of growing up in Montana as a biracial kid, struggling to navigate life.
Comedian Aida Rodriguez joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new memoir "Legitimate Kid." She shares how she turned to comedy to deal with her difficult ch
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Hundreds are feared to have died in a huge explosion at a crowded hospital in Gaza on Tuesday. President Biden's planned visit with Arab leaders has been canceled after widespread protests following the blast. CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab reports.
"Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News chief foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan shares her analysis on "CBS Mornings" on President Joe Biden's trip to Israel to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Britney Spears says in her new memoir, "The Woman in Me," she had an abortion while dating Justin Timberlake. CBS News' Jamie Yuccas has the story.
Singer-songwriter John Legend joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss working with Pfizer to encourage people to stay up to date on COVID vaccines. He also talks about his growing family, and the joys they've experienced and the challenges they've faced.
Ahead of the release of her new album, "Rockstar," and a new book about her wardrobe throughout her career, Dolly Parton sits down with CBS News' Norah O'Donnell to talk why she is still dreaming big.
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President Biden is traveling to Israel on Wednesday in a show of support for the key U.S. ally in its war against Hamas. John Kirby, National Security Council coordinator for strategic communications, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the president's trip and how the U.S is working to address the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
Senate Majority Leader Schumer joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss President Joe Biden's upcoming trip to Israel, the senator's own visit to the country, and Sen. Bob Menendez and Rep. Jim Jordan.
A Kentucky man says Hertz accused him of stealing a car, a car he says he returned over three years ago. CBS News' Anna Werner reports.
"People" magazine's editor-in-chief Wendy Naugle joins "CBS Mornings" to share exclusive excerpts from Britney Spears' explosive new memoir, "The Woman in Me," and details from a recent interview and cover shoot with the pop superstar.
Nicole Avant, daughter or music mogul Clarence Avant, sits down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King to discuss her new book "Think You'll Be Happy: Moving Through Grief with Grit, Grace, and Gratitude." It marks Avant's first broadcast interview since her mother, philanthropist Jacqueline Avant, was murdered during a home invasion.
For more than 30 years, John Grisham fans have asked for a sequel to the author's breakout book "The Firm." Now -- it's finally here. Grisham talks to CBS Mornings about his new book "The Exchange: After The Firm," revisiting his iconic character Mitch McDeere and whether readers will be seeing more of McDeere's adventures in the future.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group founder and president, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the growing political and social impact as the war in Israel against Hamas escalates.
Retired Gen. David Petraeus, who commanded America's wars in both Iraq and Afghanistan, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas. Petraeus, along with British historian Andrew Roberts, just wrote a book titled "Conflict," a word that has come to define the century which began on 9/11.
The Rolling Stones release their first album of new music in 18 years, "Hackney Diamonds," on Oct. 20. CBS News' Anthony Mason talks with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood in a rare joint interview about the new album, their enduring chemistry and the future of the Rolling Stones with artificial intelligence.
Comedian and author Ziwe is out with her first book, a collection of essays called "Black Friend: Essays." She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how she's used her signature style of humor to discuss significant moments in her life.
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Ed Sheeran is out with his second album of the year, "Autumn Variations." "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King listened to it exclusively with the singer. In our extended interview, Sheeran goes deeper into the inspiration for his new album. He also talks about therapy and doing the “tourist thing” in cities across the U.S. while on tour, and he explains why he still feels he has to prove himself.
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As the Israel-Hamas war continues, many Americans are trying to return to the U.S. Jessica Nagar Zindani, a mother of three who lives in Israel, joins "CBS Mornings" from her bomb shelter to share her experience seeking U.S. help as she tries to safely leave Israel with her three children.
Sen. Cory Booker told "CBS Mornings" on Friday that $6 billion in Iranian oil assets that were freed up as part of last month's U.S.-Iran prisoner swap are "frozen." Booker serves on the Foreign Relations Committee and was in Jerusalem when Hamas launched its large-scale attack on Israel.
Earpods are so great, yet so tiny and easy to misplace. This is a story of how persistence and tenacity pays off for a CBS News producer, and sparks a new friendship with a puppy and a winemaker.
Since Warby Parker was founded in 2010, the company has distributed over 15 million pairs of glasses through its "Buy a Pair, Give a Pair" program. Company co-founders Neil Blumenthal and Dave Gilboa join "CBS Mornings" to talk the new milestone and their vision for the company's future.
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In retaliation for last weekend's brutal Hamas attack, Israel has relentlessly bombed the Gaza Strip. As CBS News correspondent Imtiaz Tyab reports, nearly half the population in Gaza is made up of children, and many are paying the ultimate price for the war.
Dr. Jamie Howard, a clinical psychologist at the Child Mind Institute, joins "CBS Mornings" with advice on how parents can talk with their children about the ongoing violence in Israel and Gaza.
A teenage survivor speaks to "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell about her and her family's terrifying escape from Hamas over the weekend. Kfar Aza, a few miles from the Gaza border, was the scene of some of the worst atrocities against civilians.
Taylor Swift's concert film, "Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour," premiered Wednesday night in Los Angeles. The film is already breaking pre-sale records. Swift herself was at the premiere, dancing in her seat and giving hugs to her backup singers. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports how Swift continues to challenge traditional industry standards.
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Israelis are living in a state of fear after this past weekend's horrifying Hamas attack in southern Israel. CBS Evening News anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell spoke with one American who is volunteering at a hospital in Tel Aviv.
Sen. Tim Scott joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss the Israel-Hamas war, including American hostages. He criticized President Biden, and said "we stand shoulder to shoulder with Israel."
"CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil visits Rep. Matt Gaetz's district to hear how constituents are reacting to the House speaker vote. Gaetz faces calls from some Republicans to be expelled from the party after he triggered a vote to oust Speaker Kevin McCarthy.
A new four-part Netflix docuseries called "Big Vape: The Rise and Fall of Juul" tells the story of the near-downfall of one of the fastest-growing companies in U.S. history. Series creators R.J. Cutler and Jamie Ducharme join "CBS Mornings" for a closer look.
Actor and comedian Damon Wayans Jr. joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss hosting and executive producing the new CBS game show "Raid the Cage." He also talks about standup and his famous family.
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Israel continues to hammer Gaza with airstrikes as it prepares for a ground invasion in the days ahead. Israel has ordered a total siege of the Gaza Strip after an unprecedented attack by Hamas in Israel. CBS News' Holly Williams reports.
CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab looks at the Hamas militant group, which the U.S. considers a terrorist organization, and the motivation behind the brutal attack on Israeli civilians.
AP African American Studies has drawn fire from some Republicans calling it "indoctrination" and a "propaganda leftist agenda." Students tell CBS News the course shouldn't be considered political or controversial. CBS News contributor Lisa Ling reports.
Peloton instructor Alex Toussaint joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new inspirational memoir "Activate Your Greatness."
Motivational speaker and entrepreneur Nicole Walters joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "Nothing is Missing: A Memoir of Living Boldly."
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Hundreds of people have been killed in Israel and the Gaza Strip after Hamas launched a violent and deadly attack on Israel. The Israeli government has responded with airstrikes and declared a state of war. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams reports.
Hundreds of Israelis and Palestinians are dead and wounded after a weekend of violence. CBS News correspondent Imtiaz Tyab speaks with Gal Levy, an Israeli man who was shot in both legs by a Hamas gunman at a music festival.
The Biden administration is sending military ships and fighter jets to the Middle East to support Israel after a weekend of violence. President Biden said the administration's support for Israel's security is "rock solid and unwavering." CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports from the White House.
Jon Finer, deputy national security adviser for the Biden administration, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss Hamas' surprise attack on Israel. He said Iran is "broadly complicit" in Hamas' assault and that he expects the situation regarding hostages in the conflict "to take on increasing focus" in the coming days.
Former Bush administration foreign policy adviser Dan Senor joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the long-term implications of Hamas' attack on Israel. He said that in terms of population, the attack is equivalent to seven Sept. 11, 2001 attacks.
Bodybuilder, actor and bestselling author Arnold Schwarzenegger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "Be Useful: Seven Tools for Life," and the importance of setting big goals in life. The motivational book takes readers on a tour through the toolkit Schwarzenegger has lived by for over 60 years.
Legendary rock star Melissa Etheridge tells "CBS Mornings" she finds "great healing" in sharing deeply personal stories in her new memoir, "Talking to My Angels," as well as on her new Broadway show, "Melissa Etheridge: My Window."
Rich Paul, the founder and CEO of Klutch Sports Group, which represents athletes like LeBron James, joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new memoir "Lucky Me." Paul talked about his relationship with Adele and the "hard truths" described in his book.
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Popular weight loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy have been linked to an increased risk of severe stomach problems, including pancreatitis and stomach paralysis. CBS News' Elaine Quijano reports on the new JAMA study.
Political rising star Lina Hidalgo leads one of the most-populated areas of the country, which includes the Houston, and she stunned constituents this summer when she took leave to seek treatment for depression. First on CBS Mornings, Hidalgo opens up to CBS News Senior White House and Political Correspondent Ed O'Keefe about what led to that leave and how she hopes to help others.
Richard Rogers endured his first tragedy as a 23 year old, when his father took his own life. Years later, Rogers nearly died after being struck by lightning. His second chance at life propelled him into a life of giving. Now he runs a successful stove company and gives away grant money through his Just One More Foundation.
CBS game show host Wayne Brady's talents include acting, singing, dancing and improvising. Now the multi-Emmy-winner and host of "Let's Make a Deal" discusses coming out as pansexual with "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Nischelle Turner.
Country music star Darius Rucker is out with a new album, "Carolyn's Boy." It is his first album in six years and is named after his late mother. Rucker says his mother believed in him when no one else did, but she died before she ever got to see his success. CBS News' Jan Crawford sat down with him at his home in Nashville to reflect on his career and why he feels this is his most personal work yet.
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The crisis along the U.S.-Mexico border is turning one Arizona county into a deadly speedway for smuggling drugs and people. Investigators say the growing business in Cochise County is run by drug cartels, and that most of the smugglers are American citizens. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave rode with deputies who risk their lives chasing criminals.
The Powerball jackpot surged to $1.4 billion after no winning tickets matched all six numbers in Wednesday night's drawing. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers reports.
In honor of National Hispanic Heritage Month, we take a look at a Latin American group with a huge global following, RBD or Rebelde. They've reunited for the first time in 15 years. First on "CBS Mornings," Lilia Luciano recently spent an afternoon with three of the members in New York City, hours before their sold-out show in Madison Square Garden.
The classic sitcom "Frasier" is getting a reboot on CBS. Kelsey Grammer goes into the studio to record a new version of the show's iconic theme song.
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Rep. Kevin McCarthy was ousted as speaker of the House after members of his party went after him, led by Rep. Matt Gaetz. McCarthy is the first to be ousted through a vote of the full House in the middle of a congressional term. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion reports from Capitol Hill.
CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the impact of the move and what's next for the House in electing a new speaker.
Interest on federal student loans began accruing again and payments resume this month. Government agencies are now warning consumers to watch out for scammers trying to take advantage of the situation. CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner has more.
Millions of Americans are living with some form of liver disease, and the millions with a chronic liver condition are at risk of developing hepatic encephalopathy. "Scandal" actor Bellamy Young joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss, for the first time, the impact of hepatic encephalopathy on her family, and the warning signs to look for in loved ones.
Endurance swimmer Lewis Pugh is the only person to have completed a long-distance swim in every ocean in the world. Now, he's added a new accomplishment to his list: completing a 315-mile swim down the Hudson River. CBS News' Dana Jacobson joined him on the journey to learn how he's making waves in the conversation about ocean and river preservation.
Our series "Protecting the Planet" looks at a manufacturing boom driven by new plants for making electric vehicles and their batteries. CBS News senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy reports on how the EV transition is transforming an unlikely corner of the country.
Two-time Grammy-nominated singer and poet Arlo Parks shares the inspiration behind her new book, "The Magic Border." Her first book shares never-before-seen poems and the complete lyrics to her second album, "My Soft Machine."' Parks joins "CBS Mornings" ahead of her North American tour kicking off in February.
"Jeopardy!" record-holder Amy Schneider joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her " which is published by Simon & Schuster, a division of CBS News' parent company Paramount Global.
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Jury selection is set to begin Tuesday in the highly anticipated trial of Sam Bankman-Fried, who prosecutors allege defrauded investors in FTX, the cryptocurrency exchange he co-founded. Bankman-Fried has pleaded not guilty to the charges, which include wire and securities fraud as well as money laundering, and and, if convicted, could spend the rest of his life in prison. CBS News Senior Business and Tech Correspondent Jo Ling Kent reports on the once-revered wunderkind’s fall from grace.
Best-selling young adult and kids book author Jason Reynolds joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his debut children's picture book, "There Was a Party for Langston." He shares how a photo of a party inspired the book and how he hopes it can show kids that libraries can be places of celebration and fun.
Emmy winner Keegan-Michael Key and his wife, award-winning director and producer Elle Key, join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their new book "The History of Sketch Comedy."
Brothers Osborne released their self-titled, fourth studio album last month, working for the first time with producer Mike Elizondo. John and T.J. Osborne tell CBS News' Anthony Mason how Elizondo helped them experiment musically, and how major life changes led them to a new sound.
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During Breast Cancer Awareness month, we're introducing you to two leaders of The Breasties, an all-inclusive community for survivors and others impacted by breast and gynecologic cancers. Chief community officer Trish Michelle and co-founder Paige More join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their personal journeys and how The Breasties is bringing people together and making a difference. They are joined by Dr. Elisabeth Potter, a plastic surgeon who specializes in breast reconstruction and advocated with The Breasties to reverse the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' decision to limit access to reconstruction options for women affected by breast cancer.
For the second Sunday in a row, superstar Taylor Swift attends a Kansas City Chiefs game to cheer tight end Travis Kelce amid romance rumors.
As part of our ongoing series Kindness 101, CBS News' Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who have mastered both. His latest lesson is encouragement.
Sir Patrick Stewart, best known as legendary Captain Jean-Luc Picard in the "Star Trek" franchise and as Professor Charles Xavier in the "X-Men" movies, sat down with CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his new book, "Making it So: A Memoir."
Best-selling author Michael Lewis joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "Going Infinite: The Rise and Fall of a New Tycoon," which tracks the growth and collapse of cryptocurrency firms founded by Sam Bankman-Fried, who is facing trial this week on fraud charges.
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"48 Hours" investigates the death of Illinois woman Becky Bliefnick, who was found dead in her home, and her estranged husband Tim Bliefnick, who was charged with her murder. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty joins "CBS Mornings" with her exclusive interview with Tim Bliefnick, who maintains his innocence.
Bestselling author Harlan Coben joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new television mystery series, "Harlan Coben's Shelter." Based on Coben's 2011 young adult novel of the same name, the series revolves around teenager Mickey Bolitar who gets immersed in his own mystery after a classmate disappears. Coben discusses being creator and executive producer of the adaptation, tackling young adult fiction and his love of storytelling.
Professor Heather Cox Richardson's latest book, "Democracy Awakening: Notes on the State of America," explores the history of the United States and the current state of American politics. Richardson, who gained popularity from her newsletter, "Letters From An American," joins "CBS Mornings" following the book's release this week.
For our "Countdown to Sunday series," co-host Nate Burleson visits with Buffalo Bills Pro-Bowl wide receiver Stefon Diggs at the Gatorade Sports Science Institute ahead of the start of the 2023 NFL season to discuss how he prepares his body for the upcoming season and how his family drives him.
Ed Sheeran is out with his second album of the year, "Autumn Variations." "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King listened to it exclusively with the singer, who discussed the inspiration behind the record and shared how he feels about being called a pop star. He also talks about why he's managing his expectations for this release.
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CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about what borrowers need to know before federal student loan repayments start back up in October.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett and Republican communications strategist and Marco Rubio's 2016 presidential campaign manager Terry Sullivan join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the second GOP presidential debate.
Actor Ed Begley Jr. discusses his new memoir, "To the Temple of Tranquility... And Step On It!" He also opens up about his Parkinson's diagnosis and Hollywood career.
U2 kicks off their Las Vegas residency at the brand new, one-of-a-kind venue, Sphere, on Sept. 29. Bono and The Edge walk Anthony Mason through the space and how the visual artists brought this show to life.
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Karen Pence, the former second lady of the United States, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book, "When It's Your Turn to Serve," and her husband Mike Pence's run for president in 2024.
Bad Company frontman Paul Rodgers is one of rock music's most notable voices, and he's out with a new solo album, "Midnight Rose." For the first time, Rodgers talks with CBS News' Anthony Mason about his recovery from multiple strokes and the major surgery that made the record possible.
Tony and Grammy Award-winner Leslie Odom Jr. joins CBS Mornings to discuss his return to Broadway with the revival of Ossie Davis' "Purlie Victorious." Leslie Odom Jr. talks about stepping into the role of Purlie and why this play has a personal connection to him.
"The Amazing Race" host and executive producer, Phil Keoghan, joins "CBS Mornings" to preview the show's 35th season.
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Americans can once again order free COVID-19 tests from the federal government. The program returns as officials are encouraging the public to get the updated COVID-19 vaccine amid rising hospitalizations. Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings."
School districts across the United States with more Black and low-income students are able to invest significantly less in their buildings and students are feeling the impact on their education. CBS News and Stations investigative correspondent Stephen Stock reports.
A drought in the Midwest has lowered water levels in the Mississippi River so much that saltwater is now pushing upstream, threatening water quality in and around New Orleans. CBS News' Omar Villafranca has the latest.
"Survivor" Host & Executive Producer, Jeff Probst, joins "CBS Mornings" to preview the show's 45th season.
TaKiyah Wallace-McMillian, photographer and founder of "Brown Girls Do Ballet," joins CBS Mornings to discuss her first book "The Color of Dance" which features ballerinas of color from across the U.S. Wallace-McMillian will explain the biggest barriers for ballerinas of color, the uplifting messages from the young women and girls in the book, and the changes needed in the ballet industry.
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In his first television interview as Youtube's CEO, Neal Mohan talks about the company's global reach and the difficult decisions YouTube faces on videos with questionable content.
NASA is celebrating the successful end of a seven-year, $1 billion mission to collect and return a sample from an asteroid named Bennu. Mark Strassmann reports scientists hope the sample will provide clues about the origin of the solar system.
Activist Alicia Weigel is a member of the intersex community, individuals born with both male and female reproductive organs. Weigel joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "Inverse Cowgirl."
Eight-time Grammy winner Usher joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss performing at the Apple Music Super Bowl LVIII Halftime show in Las Vegas on February 11, 2024. Usher discusses what he has planned for the show, what it means to take one of the world's biggest stages and his new album releasing the same day as the performance.
As part of our ongoing series, Kindness 101, Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who've mastered both. His latest lesson is sacrifice.
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In an interview with "CBS Mornings," YouTube CEO Neal Mohan defended the decision to demonetize Russell Brand following sexual assault and emotional abuse allegations against him.
In a "60 Minutes" preview, Holly Williams visits Ukraine to track the weapons and financial aid the U.S. has provided the country.
As part of a new series, "CBS Mornings" surprised lead national correspondent David Begnaud with a plane ticket at the airport, just hours before boarding, with the challenge of finding a special story once he lands. We kicked things off in Savannah, Georgia, where David's journey led him to a man who has kept a dying craft alive.
CBS Sports announcer Jim Nantz joins "CBS Mornings" for our "Countdown to Sunday" series on the road to Super Bowl LVIII.
Singer-songwriter Stephen Sanchez broke into the music industry with his hit song, "Until I Found You." Since its release, the song has dominated the radio waves and been streamed more than 1 billion times. It's one of the tracks on Sanchez's new album. CBS News' Jan Crawford sat down with the 20-year-old to talk about his stardom, retro style and friendship with a music legend.
Dhonielle Clayton is the best-selling author of the "Conjureverse" book series for middle graders. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the second book in the series, "The Memory Thieves," and why she thinks diversity in books is crucial for young readers.
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Congress is nearing a deadline to avoid a federal government shutdown. One federal agency paying close attention is FEMA, which is tasked with helping communities like the Vermont towns ravaged by flooding in July. But between FEMA's already tight budget and the congressional impasse, communities struggling to recover could end up feeling the squeeze. Scott MacFarlane reports.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the Federal Reserve's decision to hold interest rates steady this month. She also addresses the United Auto Workers union strike and how it it might impact the economy.
Nate Burleson and Tony Dokoupil get some tips from GQ's Style Commerce Editor Avidan Grossman. The "CBS Mornings" co-hosts then search for new outfits in an attempt to expand each other's fashion horizons.
Joe Posnanski is a New York Times bestselling author and has served as a senior writer for "The Athletic," "MLB" and "Sports Illustrated." He joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at his new book that counts down 50 of the most memorable moments in baseball's history.
On this week's edition of CBS Mornings Deals, lifestyle host Gayle Bass shows us four items, including Holiball inflatable ornaments, to show your team spirit and celebrate the holidays. Visit cbsdeals.com to take advantage of these exclusive deals today. CBS earns commissions on purchases made through cbsdeals.com.
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With 23 extreme weather events costing more than $1 billion each in losses so far this year, many private insurance companies are pulling out of states like California and Florida altogether. This is leaving homeowners with few choices to protect their most valuable assets. CBS News senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy reports.
On the 12th anniversary of the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," the Department of Defense will take steps to help restore honor to veterans who were discharged from the military for their sexual orientation. A 2022 CBS News investigation found tens of thousands of LGBTQ+ veterans who received a discriminatory discharge were restricted from accessing their due benefits. CBS News' Jim Axelrod reports from New York.
It's National Hispanic Heritage Month and we are sharing a powerful story about perseverance from NASA astronaut José Hernandez. Hernandez was a migrant worker as a child, and dreamed of one day going to space. His life story is portrayed in the movie, "A Million Miles Away," streaming on Prime Video. For our series "Note to Self," Hernandez shares a letter with his younger self about his journey to the stars and beyond.
World renowned chef and humanitarian José Andrés joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his non-profit's first cookbook, "The World Central Kitchen Cookbook: Feeding Humanity, Feeding Hope." He discusses the book's message and the special contributors like former first lady Michelle Obama and Meghan Markle, and highlights the volunteers that make a difference at World Central Kitchen.
In our "Changing the Game" series, we highlight extraordinary women who are making a difference. Maya Penn is a 23-year-old environmental climate activist, author, business owner, animator and filmmaker. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her passion for activism since a young age and advice for youth on making environmental change.
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Hawaii Gov. Josh Green joins "CBS Mornings" six weeks after the Maui wildfires left nearly 100 people confirmed dead. He discusses how visitors can help Hawaii heal and the role of climate change in the disaster.
The majority of states and school districts don't guarantee teachers paid time off after having a baby, leaving many hoping for summer births, stockpiling sick days or going unpaid. As CBS News' Nancy Cordes reports, some teachers and advocates want to see the policies changed.
Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey reveals her newest book club selection, "Wellness: A novel," by New York Times best-selling author Nathan Hill. Hill shares the inspiration for the novel and discusses some of the big questions it poses about life and love. Winfrey shares what drew her to choose the book and what she learned from it about happiness.
After years of collaborating with his father -- the legendary singer Andrea Bocelli -- Matteo Bocelli is stepping out into the spotlight with his debut solo album. CBS Mornings speaks with Matteo Bocelli about the inspirations for the record, what his father thought upon hearing it for the first time and collaborating with pop sensation Ed Sheeran.
As part of our ongoing series Kindness 101, Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who've mastered both. His latest lesson is joy.
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Jann Wenner's comments about Black and female musicians have him out at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's board of directors. CBS News' Vlad Duthiers shows us what he said and why he is facing such significant backlash.
Melinda French Gates, co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the 2023 Goalkeepers Report and what the foundation is doing in its renewed effort focusing on maternal and children's health. Plus, French Gates explains why this is personal as she just became a first-time grandmother.
"60 Minutes" correspondent Anderson Cooper joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book "Astor: The Rise and Fall of an American Fortune."
Entrepreneur, philanthropist, and co-founder of BET Sheila Johnson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book, "Walk Through Fire: A Memoir of Love, Loss, and Triumph." She shares how she overcame self-doubt, fears of failiure, and what she describes as a painful, toxic marriage. Johnson now runs an award-winning luxury hospitality company and is the only Black female co-owner of three professional sports teams.
Actor and author Max Greenfield joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new children's book, "I Don't Want to Read This Book Aloud." Inspired by his own experiences as a reluctant reader, his book explores the horrors of reading aloud and inspires kids to face their fear of reading.
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General Motors CEO Mary Barra joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the United Auto Workers strike. The union, representing 146,000 workers, did not reach a deal with Detroit's Big Three automakers, leading to the first strike against all three companies in the UAW's 88-year history.
A Chihuahua mix named Maia went missing last month at the international airport in Atlanta while being transported by Delta Air Lines. "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud sat down with the Good Samaritan who found Maia 22 days later.
A group of owners, including NBA legend Magic Johnson, purchased the Washington Commanders in the off season and are hoping to return the team to its glory years. CBS News special correspondent James Brown spoke with the new owners and with Washington's mayor about her desire to have the team play at a new stadium in the city.
Singer & songwriter Reneé Rapp joins "CBS Mornings" in studio ahead of her world tour. Rapp reflects on her younger self and the power of embracing her emotions. She gives a special performance of her song "Pretty Girls."
Academy Award-winning actor Matthew McConaughey joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his debut children's picture book "Just Because." McConaughey shares how the inspiration came to him in the middle of the night, the life lessons he hopes kids and adults will learn, and the advice he gives his own kids.
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The American rescued from deep inside a Turkish cave is sharing his incredible survival story. 40-year-old Mark Dickey, an experienced cave explorer, was stuck more than half a mile below ground after becoming seriously ill on September 2nd. He was pulled to safety more than a week later by an international team of nearly 200 people.
About 52,000 Chuckle & Roar Ultimate Water Beads Activity Kits have been recalled, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and Buffalo Games LLC announced Thursday. One infant death has been reported linked to the beads, which are designed to expand when in contact with water.
For our "Pushing the Limits" series, we look at what it takes to become a member of the United States Secret Service. "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson travels to Maryland to see what it takes to train with one of the most elite law enforcement agencies in the world.
Bon appétit reveals its best new restaurants of 2023. The prestigious list appears in the magazine's October issue. This year, 24 restaurants are on the list -- more than twice as many as the traditional ten. Two of those restaurants in Chicago, and Los Angeles serve Indian food in very different, but equally delicious ways.
Award-winning journalist Meg Kissinger has spent decades reporting on mental health. Now, she turns her attention to her own family, in an emotional new memoir where she writes about her family's struggles with depression, anxiety, her parents' alcoholism, and the suicides of her siblings, Nancy and Danny. She discusses how she searched medical records, read police reports, and spoke to her five surviving brothers and sisters.
"Buddy Games" brings together six groups of friends who compete each week in crazy outdoor physical and mental challenges, for the chance to win the top prize of $200,000. Josh Duhamel is the creator, executive producer, and host of the reality show. He shares how it's based on his own annual tradition with his childhood friends.
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Award-winning comedian Graham Norton has been entertaining audiences for more than 15 years on his BBC program "The Graham Norton Show" with celebrity interviews that are full of surprises. Norton discusses his new novel "Forever Home."
Sean Penn joins discusses his new documentary "Superpower" about the war in Ukraine. Penn, who was with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in the bunker of the presidential palace on the evening of Russia's invasion, describes how the president changed that day. "It felt like he was born for this," Penn said.
Bernie Taupin has collaborated with Elton John for over 50 years on more than 30 albums, writing hits like "Rocket Man," "Candle in the Wind," "Your Song," and "I'm Still Standing." Now, he's written a memoir titled "Scattershot: Life, Music, Elton and Me," filled with candid stories from his extraordinary career.
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Oprah is joined by the co-author of her brand new book called "Build the life you want: the art and science of getting happier." In her new book, she shares her wisdom about the secrets to greater happiness. To find out what it means to be happy, Oprah collaborated with Arthur C. Brooks, a Harvard professor who studies and teaches the science of happiness.
Ed Szymanski is one of Food & Wine Magazine's Best New Chefs. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil talks with him about English cuisine and his unique path to the culinary world.
Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson discusses his new book, "To Infinity and Beyond: A Journey of Cosmic Discovery." He uses a mix of science, pop culture and humor to explain things like what throwing a curveball can teach us about airplanes, and why the planet Mercury's movements are not responsible for any mishaps on Earth.
Gabriel "Gator" Guilbeau is a chef for the cast and crew of "Yellowstone" and he plays a chef on the show. Guilbeau discusses the inspiration behind his new cookbook "Yellowstone: The Official Dutton Ranch Family Cookbook.
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As part of our ongoing series, "Kindness 101," CBS News Correspondent Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who have mastered both. His latest lesson is remembrance.
Legendary actor and producer Cedric the Entertainer is now Cedric the Novelist. He discusses his debut novel "Flipping Boxcars" and how his grandfather inspired the tale.
University of Colorado has won another game against Nebraska on Saturday. University of Colorado Coach Deion Sanders discusses how he turned around the once struggling program.
Novak Djokovic won the U.S. Open in straight sets during a championship match against Daniil Medvedev. The 36-year-old, who has won more major titles than any man previously, told “CBS Mornings” the victory was “a huge relief,” especially after what he described as one of the "hardest" sets he’s every played.
Memorial services are being held nationwide this morning in honor of those who died in the September 11th terror attacks 22 years ago this morning.
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One year into the reign of King Charles III, most Britons still have a positive view of the monarchy. But as CBS News' Holly WIlliams reports, a recent British survey shows a dip in support and anti-monarchists say their cause has been energized.
A Utah mother known for her strict yet controversial parenting advice on her once popular YouTube channel is expected to appear in court Friday. Ruby Franke faces 6 felony counts of aggravated child abuse after two of her children were allegedly found abused and malnourished. CBS News' Nancy Chen reports.
A powerful story of mentorship and the idea that we all have an opportunity to make the lives of those around us a bit better. Lead National Correspondent David Begnaud is sharing his own personal story about the teacher who became his mentor and life-long friend.
3 time NFL Defensive Player of the Year JJ Watt kicks off his new role as a studio analyst for CBS Sports this Sunday. He'll be here to tell us about making that transition, and what to watch in the new n-f-l season.
September is Life Insurance Awareness Month and CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger reviews the different types of life insurance, who can be a beneficiary and what they need to know.
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CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports that many of the lies told by Rep. George Santos were captured in a searing report commissioned by his own campaign a year before his election.
The countdown to Super Bowl LVIII here on CBS is officially on. Chiefs star quarterback Patrick Mahomes will look to build on his impressive, already hall-of-fame worthy resume. He is a two-time regular season and two-time Super Bowl MVP. But that's just one of several storylines that are sure to make this NFL season one of the best yet.
A new Netflix docuseries is giving viewers an unprecedented inside look at the Invictus Games. The international competition was created in 2014 by the Duke of Sussex, Prince Harry. "Heart of Invictus" profiles a group of competitors from around the world as they prepare for last year's games in The Hague. Gabe George, one of the competitors profiled, joins "CBS Mornings."
This week we team up with New York Times Cooking to bring you a recipe that can be ready in 20 minutes or less. It's a salmon dish with crispy rice, and highlights a Korean red chili flake, a unique spice that you can find in most supermarkets.
Emmy-winning actor Jeff Daniels discusses an exciting new project. Daniels has portrayed memorable characters in "The Newsroom," "Dumb and Dumber," and played Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird" on Broadway. He talks about these experiences and more in his new audio memoir "Alive and Well Enough," produced with his son, musician Ben Daniels.
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Attorneys for Alex Murdaugh are demanding a new trial, citing allegations of jury tampering in a court filing on Tuesday. The claims come six months after the once prominent South Carolina lawyer was convicted of murdering his wife and son in June 2021. CBS News' Mark Strassmann has the story.
First lady Jill Biden is experiencing mild symptoms from COVID-19 amid a nationwide uptick in cases. Dr. Megan Ranney has the latest data on an updated COVID booster expected later this month.
Steph and Ayesha Curry's charity "Eat. Learn. Play." has set a goal to raise an additional $50 million by 2026 in order to improve and transform Oakland's public schools. They're working to spark creativity by igniting a love of reading, including books that represent the diversity of Oakland.
The start of the football season also means fantasy football season. Our own Skyler Henry is the reigning champ of his league. He walks us through how you too can humiliate your friends, in a fun way, of course.
NFL player Carl Nassib is a pioneer in the game of football. Over seven years, he's played linebacker for teams like the Cleveland Browns, the Las Vegas Raiders, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In addition to that successful career he's also known for making history in 2021, as the first openly gay, active player in the history of the league. Exclusively on CBS Mornings, Carl Nassib shares a big announcement.
Jake Gyllenhall is an Oscar and Tony nominated actor and he's performed in more than 40 films. Now, he is the author of a new children's book, "The Secret Society of Aunts and Uncles," which he co-wrote with his best friend Greta Caruso. Gyllenhaal discusses writing about this special relationship, in his first children's book.
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With the holidays around the corner, the time to plan for it is now. It's easy to say "pack your patience," but knowing when and how to book your travel could save you time, stress and money.
If you follow the U.S. Open, then you know the matches are not the only spectacle at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. The U.S. Open Village hosts, feeds, and entertains hundreds of thousands of people throughout the tournament, which ends on Sunday.
Afro Unicorn creator April Showers discusses her two new children's books: "We Are Afro Unicorns" and "A Magical Day."
Taylor Tomlinson is a rising star on the comedy circuit, perhaps best known for her self-deprecating humor and references to mental health. She discusses her "Have it All" tour and how her comedy career began in a church basement.
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Jimmy Buffett has been described as one of the most American musical superstars ever. Buffett's family says he died Friday at his home in Long Island, New York after a 4 year battle with a rare form of skin cancer. Tributes are pouring in for the singer-songwriter who launched a business empire, inspired by his own laid- back world.
Skiplagging is a travel hack in which passengers book a flight with a layover in the city that's their real destination. It can mean big bargains for travelers, but as Kris Van Cleave reports, airlines prohibit the practice.
CEO and founder of Inflection AI Mustafa Suleyman discusses his new book, "The Coming Wave," and share his warnings and predictions of the growth of artificial intelligence.
Happiness expert and best-selling author Suneel Gupta joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "Everyday Dharma," which aims to teach how to find your inner calling.
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A new safety standard takes effect today forcing manufacturers to take additional steps to prevent tip-over injuries from furniture. But consumers need to be aware that any furniture manufactured prior to today is not covered. Most important, advocates urge parents to anchor their furniture for safety. CBS News' Consumer Investigative Correspondent Anna Werner joins "CBS Mornings" with more.
The indie movie "Sound of Freedom" has surprised Hollywood by raking in nearly $200 million in the box office — all while controversy swirls around it. The film's director and co-writer Alejandro Monteverde joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his movie and the criticisms and conspiracy theories surrounding it.
As part of our "School Matters" series, we've been highlighting important issues inside America's schools. Sixth grade teacher Ms. Barbara Talley joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her middle school's free food pantry that helps students focus in the classroom — and she receives a surprise donation furnished from Kind Snacks.
Roger Heathcote was Gayle King's teacher in high school. He and his wife Peggy let Gayle live with them her senior year when her family had to move cross-country for her father's job. They join us on "CBS Mornings" to talk about what she was like in high school.
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Officials on Maui are defending their actions during and after Maui's deadly wildfires, as CBS News questions their response and whereabouts as the flames devastated Lahaina three weeks ago. C BS News' Jonathan Vigliotti reports from Wailea, Hawaii.
Interest on federal student loans resumes in September and payments will start in October after a more than three-year pause due to the COVID pandemic. The Supreme Court rejected President Biden's student debt relief program in June, but the Biden administration is offering a new program to help some borrowers bring down the cost of their monthly payments. Weijia Jiang reports.
Payton Lee is a student reporter at her middle school in Palo Alto, California. She is learning how to shoot, edit and anchor her school's morning news program. She joins "CBS Mornings" for a special back-to-school edition of Talk of the Table.
After decades of declining enrollment in vocational arts programs, a skilled labor shortage is prompting some high schools to place a renewed emphasis on career education. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil has the story.
Families across the country are dealing with rising prices for back-to-school shopping. With the cost of school supplies up more than 24% in the last two years, CBS News' Janet Shamlian looks at how it's impacting families and finds some ways to save.
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The Biden administration announced on Tuesday the first 10 drugs it plans to target to reduce the federal government's costs and out-of-pocket expenses for Medicare recipients. The negotiations are a part of the Inflation Reduction Act, but there are at least eight lawsuits from pharmaceutical companies trying to block the move. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports.
Meredith Draughn, 2023 School Counselor of the Year, and Brian Coleman, 2019 School Counselor of the Year and Board Chair, Illinois School Counselors Association, join "CBS Mornings" School Matters series to discuss students' mental health as they transition into the 2023 academic year.
WNBA star Sabrina Ionescu plays point guard for the New York Liberty and is widely considered one of the best players in the WNBA. Ionescu is also set to launch her first signature shoe and apparel collection with Nike on Friday. She joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the collection and what it means to her.
Five of Little Big Town's most devoted supporters battle it out to be crowned their biggest fan on a new episode of "Superfan." Hosts Nate Burleson and Keltie Knight give us a behind-the-scenes look at preparations for the show.
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A family whose newborn needed to be taken to the NICU got a bill for thousands of dollars when insurance denied payment. CBS News' Anna Werner reports on surprise ambulance bills and why consumers aren't protected.
Grammy winner J. Ivy thanked his high school teacher during his acceptance speech last February. "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud caught up with both of them at the high school theater where Ivy made his first public appearance as a performance poet to learn more about their special relationship.
Luc Swensson, an 18-year-old mental health advocate, joins "CBS Mornings" for School Matters week to discuss his mission to change the conversation around kids' mental health.
Author Matthew A. Cherry and illustrator Vashti Harrison join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their new book, "Hair Love ABCs." The alphabet board book is inspired by the bestselling "Hair Love" book, which teaches young readers the ABCs of Black hair. Cherry and Harrison discuss collaborating to bring back the main character Zuri and why representation matters.
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A school district in Gwinnett County, Georgia, is pioneering an AI-driven curriculum, integrating artificial intelligence into all subjects from social studies to art. CBS News' Christina Ruffini looks at how teachers and students are embracing the technology in the classroom – and how teachers are addressing skepticism.
Michelin star chef Bruno Tison is helping reimagine hospital food in New York State's largest hospital system, Northwell Health. CBS News' Nancy Chen visits Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City to see how he is doing that.
For our "Changing the Game" series, we are highlighting "Trade Street Jam Co." founder and CEO Ashley Rouse. Rouse discusses the inspiration behind her uniquely flavored jam company and her advice to other women starting their own brands.
We're honoring the life of Bob Barker. The longtime host of "The Price is Right" here on CBS died Saturday at 99-years-old. Bob Barker was charming, he was approachable to the thousands of contestants who appeared on the show and he was famous for his love of animals.
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Former President Donald Trump traveled to Atlanta on Thursday for his booking at the Fulton County jail in the Georgia election interference case. A booking photo was released of the former president, and his campaign has begun fundraising off of the image. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion reports from Atlanta.
CBS News' Robert Costa breaks down the election case in Georgia, which he says is a key political battleground going into 2024 and a microcosm of what happened in the days after the 2020 election.
There has been a rise in COVID hospitalizations, and as cooler weather approaches, the CDC revealed its timeline for updated boosters. Dr. Celine Gounder explains what to expect this fall.
NASA astronaut Jasmin Moghbeli, commander of the SpaceX Crew-7 mission to the International Space Station, talks to CBS News' Mark Strassmann about following her 6th-grade space dreams.
Fandango's Managing Editor Erik Davis joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss National Cinema Day, when movie showings at over 3,000 theaters in all formats will be just $4.
Robert Carter, 33, adopted three boys, Robert, Giovanni and Kiontae in 2020. After learning the boys had two sisters, Marionna and Makayla, he adopted them as well. All five siblings are now together. CBS News' David Begnaud introduces us to Robert Carter, who as a child aged out of the foster care system without ever being adpoted.
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Eight Republican candidates faced off in the first debate of the primary season Wednesday. Vying for the party's nomination, the candidates took on policy topics in the absence of frontrunner and former President Donald Trump. CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson joins "CBS Mornings" with takeaways from the debate and what voters may now consider.
Former U.N. Ambassador and South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley joins the show to discuss the first Republican presidential debate and how she hopes to frame her candidacy to voters moving forward.
Treated radioactive wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear plant is being released into the Pacific Ocean starting Thursday. Japan is asking its G7 allies to get behind the release – part of an ongoing cleanup at the plant more than a decade after one of the worst nuclear accidents in history. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer hears from locals concerned about the release and from representatives of the company in charge of the cleanup who say it would be safe.
Grammy-nominated singer Sebastián Yatra joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new hit single " " and his upcoming event at the U.S. Open, Sounds of the Open.
Award-winning actor Marcia Cross, best known for her roles on "Melrose Place" and "Desperate Housewives," joins CBS Mornings to discuss her new play "Pay the Writer." Cross shares why this play is fulfilling her college dream and how she related to her character Lana.
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CBS Reports explores the iconic American bison's incredible return from the brink of extinction in a new documentary, "Yellowstone Bison Revival." Adam Yamaguchi joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss bison conservation efforts and the role they play in revitalizing and restoring sacred tribal culture and traditions.
CBS News' Christina Ruffini met with Broadway actor Drew Gehling to hear about his journey from having vocal cord issues to launching a study that could help others.
Career expert Catherine Fisher joins "CBS Mornings" to share her advice on issues people may face throughout their careers. She shares her guidance on applying for roles within your company, how to set boundaries while on vacation and what to do when you are denied a promotion.
Chris Eubanks -- who became a sports sensation with his deep run at this year's Wimbledon Championships -- now has his eyes set on winning his first major title at the US Open. Eubanks talks to CBS Mornings about his preparations and how he's dealt with his newfound stardom.
Music producer and rapper Swizz Beatz joins "CBS Mornings" to reflect on his successful career and to celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip-hop.
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The United States is facing an ongoing humanitarian crisis of asylum seekers. CBS News' Jericka Duncan spoke with New York City Mayor Eric Adams, who says the issue has reached a "breaking point."
The FDA has approved the first vaccine against RSV for pregnant women to pass protection to their newborns. Dr. Celine Gounder explains how it works, and when women should get it.
Japan's major international gateway and one of the world's busiest airports, Narita, was built on farmland expropriated amid violent conflict over 50 years ago. One farmer has refused to leave, forcing the airport to scale back its originally planned five runways to two, affecting hundreds of millions of passengers. Lucy Craft spoke to the farmer, Takao Shito.
Award-winning journalist Jennifer Breheny Wallace joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "Never Enough," about how both parents and children can fight back against "toxic achievement culture."
Rhiannon Giddens is already a Grammy winner, a Pulitzer Prize winner and a MacArthur Genius Grant recipient, but now the prolific artist has reached another career first. Giddens tells CBS News' Anthony Mason about her first album of all original songs, "You're The One," which was more than a decade in the making.
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Officials issued a day-long flood warning as Tropical Storm Hilary took aim at Southern California. The massive amount of rain led to muddy debris flows and washed-out roads
The family of Keyiro Fuentes held a celebration of life Sunday on what would have been his 15th birthday. The teenager died earlier this month when flames tore through the town of Lahaina.
Recent legislation tackles high prescription drug prices. Dr. Celine Gounder explains who could benefit and when the limits take effect.
Every third Thursday of the month at the Tarrant County Courthouse in Texas, Judge Chuck Vanover dedicates his courtroom to a criminal docket of a special class of defendants: military veterans. While reoffending rates in the area can be as high as 40%, the veterans court's recidivism rate is less than 10%. CBS News' Omar Villafranca reports.
Nasim Alikhani's Brooklyn restaurant Sofreh has exploded in popularity. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil spoke with the James Beard Award finalist on how she realized her dream of becoming a professional chef and opening a restaurant at 59 years old.
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The head of the Maui Emergency Management Agency has resigned in the wake of criticism over his agency's response amid wildfires, which killed at least 111 people. Maui County officials said Herman Andaya resigned "effective immediately" due to "health reasons."
Boat captain Chrissy Lovitt was at the marina in Lahaina when wildfires came rushing in. She tells CBS News' Lilia Luciano her story of how she helped rescue people from the water and the harbor as the fire rapidly spread.
The TSA will soon require I.D. checks for all Clear members after at least three security incidents where non-members were allowed through. Clear is currently used at 53 airports nationwide. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports on the changes.
Hozier is out with his highly-anticipated third studio album, "Unreal Unearth." He speaks with CBS News' Anthony Mason about his songwriting process and the heartbreak that shaped his new music.
Yiming Lin combs the streets of New York City looking for someone who will share the memory of a favorite childhood meal. Lin then researches the recipe, cooks the meal and shares it with that person. It's his TikTok project called "Literally Starving," and it has launched him to TikTok fame.
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North Dakota Governor and Republican presidential candidate Doug Burgum joins CBS Mornings to discuss the indictments against former President Donald Trump, his long-shot campaign, and some hot-button political issues.
England has advanced to its first Women's World Cup final with a 3-1 victory over co-host Australia. England and Spain will each be playing in the Women’s World Cup final for the first time when they meet on Sunday in Sydney.
To celebrate 50 years of hip hop, rapper MC Lyte, considered by many to be a pioneer of female rap, takes us through the journey of her career in hip-hop as being a woman in a heavily male-dominated industry. She shares her highs and lows and gives her younger self advice in this edition of "Note to Self."
Tony-Award winning actor Roger Bart joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss playing the role of Dr. Emmett Brown in "Back to the Future: The Musical."
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More than one week into the state's worst natural disaster in history, cadaver dogs are still searching for victims after wildfires tore through Hawaii. CBS News' Lilia Luciano spoke to residents in Maui, some who have lost their homes and others who are lending a hand in the ongoing recovery.
As rescuers continue to comb through the wreckage of the devastating wildfires in Hawaii, officials are also working to address the mental health challenges facing some of the survivors. CBS News' Jonathan Vigliotti spoke with one public health official who warns about the impact on children as they return to classrooms in Maui.
Texas A&M physics professor and TikTok star Dr. Tatiana Erukhimova joins "CBS Mornings" in the studio to talk all things back-to-school. She explains why it's important for teachers to understand what students find most compelling. In the process, the seasoned physicist ropes the anchors into participating in a live science demonstration.
Award-winning journalist Michele Norris joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new podcast, "Your Mama's Kitchen: Conversations from the Heart of the Home." The weekly series explores cuisine and culture and how our earliest kitchen memories make us who we are.
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A grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia, indicted former President Donald Trump and more than a dozen of his associates for election fraud, racketeering and other charges related to alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa and CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman join "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at what this means both politically and legally.
As the confirmed death toll is expected to rise a week after Maui's devastating wildfires, new questions are being raised about whether downed power lines could be to blame, and whether the utility could have shut down electricity amid fierce winds.
Kai Lenny, a professional surfer and Maui native, sat down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil and voiced concerns with county, state and federal recovery efforts in Maui following devastating wildfires.
Best-selling female country artist Shania Twain joins "CBS Mornings" to announce her 2024 Las Vegas residency. She shares what fans can expect from the show, her release of special editions of her highly successful album, "Come On Over," and her favorite song to perform.
Amazon Books editorial director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" with her recommendations for back-to-school books this year. Her picks include a book about parenting in the age of diet culture, a book about raising resilient tweens and a book to help parents with healthy and stress-free meal prep.
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It's been nearly a week since deadly wildfires started in Maui. As the death toll rises, residents are searching for missing loved ones and seeking answers about the government's actions before, during and after the disaster. Families in Lahaina, hit by a devastating wildfire, are coming together to help each other in a time of need.
In Maui, "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil speaks with Hawaii Gov. Josh Green about the wildfires and the continued search for victims.
Maui resident and business owner Javier Barberi lost one of his businesses due to the wildfires on the island. Barberi joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the deadly wildfires and what the island needs now.
Oprah Winfrey and "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil spoke with Maui wildfire survivors and volunteers outside of a shelter for displaced people in Maui.
Mick Fleetwood's Lahaina restaurant has been destroyed by the Maui wildfire, but the rockstar says Maui will always be his home. He is committed to helping Maui heal from the devastation. CBS News' Carter Evans has more.
Tom Brady's and Michael Phelps' mentor, Greg Harden, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "Stay Sane in an Insane World," which teaches readers how to take control of their lives.
Director Ángel Manuel Soto joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his highly-anticipated DC film "Blue Beetle." Soto explains why family is at the heart of the film, and the significance of "Blue Beetle" being the first superhero movie starring, written by and directed by Latinos. Plus, the future of "Blue Beetle" in the DC Universe.
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At least 55 people have been killed and more than 1,000 buildings have been destroyed or damaged in Maui's devastating wildfires, according to officials.
JD Hessemer, a Maui resident and co-owner of Kohola Brewery in Lahaina, said he had to make the difficult decision to evacuate without official guidance due to worsening conditions and a lack of power. He joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about widespread destruction on the island.
CBS News investigates why U.S. Marine veterans, their families and civilian employees have waited more than a year for possible payments that President Biden and Congress approved last August for alleged exposure to toxic water at the largest U.S. Marine Corps base on the East Coast. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge speaks to a military family member who says he is one of more than 100 men who suffered from male breast cancer that they believe is a result to exposure to toxic water at Camp Lejeune.
While inflation has slowed, many Americans are still seeing costs of necessities like food, shelter and energy impacting household budgets. CBS News' Carter Evans takes a deeper look.
Sommelier Daniel Johnnes sits down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson to discuss his passion for wine and wine etiquette.
Many believe hip-hop was born 50 years ago, on August 11, 1973, at a party in the Bronx. CBS News' Adriana Diaz takes a look at the music genre's impact on dance over the years.
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The five boroughs of New York City are currently hosting approximately 57,000 asylum seekers and the number continues to rise. Mayor Eric Adams sits down with "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the humanitarian crisis growing there and what he hopes the Biden Administration will do to fix it.
Fearless Fund CEO Arian Simone joins "CBS Mornings" to respond to a "racial discrimination" lawsuit brought against the venture capital fund by a non-profit group led by a conservative activist.
The leader and guitarist for The Band, Robbie Robertson, died Wednesday at the age of 80. The Canadian-born musician was battling an illness. Anthony Mason takes a look back at his life and legacy.
Taylor Swift's Eras Tour has shattered records and is projected to generate close to $1.5 billion in ticket sales. The tour has provided a significant boost to local economies, as concertgoers are spending an average of $1,300 per show on tickets, travel, apparel, merchandise, and food. CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports on the end of the first leg of the groundbreaking tour.
Cartoonist Nathan W. Pyle is taking viewers to a distant world not unlike our own. Pyle talks with "CBS Mornings" about his new AppleTV+ series "Strange Planet," which is based on his hit viral web comic of the same time, and why he thinks his quirky "beings" resonate with humans back on Earth.
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A group of LGBTQ+ veterans who were kicked out of the military because of their sexual orientation filed a federal civil rights suit over the Defense Department's failure to grant them honorable discharges or remove biased language specifying their sexuality from their service records following the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" in 2010. CBS News' chief investigative correspondent Jim Axelrod reports.
A new study from Novo Nordisk found its weight-loss drug Wegovy may have heart benefits in overweight or obese individuals who have cardiovascular disease but no history of diabetes. CBS News medical contributor and editor at large for Public Health at KFF, Dr. Celine Gounder, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss.
Rapper Tory Lanez has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for shooting hip-hop star Megan Thee Stallion in the foot after a Los Angeles party in 2020. His lawyers plan to appeal.
American Boxer Terence Crawford made history last month by becoming the first male boxer to hold all four major titles in two different weight lasses. He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his win against Errol Spence Jr. and what made him into the boxer he is today
The Drew is a summer phenomenon, bringing NBA players to a high school gym in South Central LA. Despite increased attention it remains a family, and community, affair.
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Former New Jersey governor and current 2024 Republican presidential candidate, Chris Christie, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest indictment against former President Donald Trump and his recent trip to Ukraine where he met with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Colombia outlasts Jamaica, ending the "Reggae Girlz" historic World Cup run. Nancy Chen takes a look at their journey down under.
Jon Rahm joins "CBS Mornings" ahead of the three-part FedEx Cup playoffs beginning this week with the FedEx St. Jude Championship in Memphis, Tennessee. He also discusses LIV Golf and the potential impact it could have on the future of the sport.
Keltie Knight joined "CBS Mornings" to talk about co-creating "Superfan," which she will co-host with Nate Burleson. In the new CBS musical game show, five contestants compete in multiple rounds to prove they are their favorite artist's most devoted supporter.
Filmmakers Ron Howard and Ava DuVernay are teaming up to tackle one of the biggest issues in entertainment. First on "CBS Mornings," they talk about their new app partnership that aims to making hiring in Hollywood easier and more inclusive.
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Health officials have updated advice for protecting against seasonal viruses. Dr. Celine Gounder explains what's new this year and who will need a COVID-19 booster.
The Americans' bid to win an unprecedented third consecutive title ended Sunday on penalty kicks against Sweden. Team USA heads home the earliest they ever have after elimination in what was Megan Rapinoe's final World Cup match.
Simone Biles returns to competitive gymastics after a 2 year hiatus by taking home the gold at the U.S. Classic on Saturday. CBS News' Jericka Duncan has all the highlights from her comeback.
Award-winning author James McBride joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new novel "The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store."
Five-time Grammy-winning musician Jon Batiste joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss inspiring the next generation of musicians. Batiste is joined by 17-year-old Chris Lee, who he performed with during a surprise visit to the Brooklyn Music School and Jazz Standard Youth Orchestra.
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CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS Mornings" with an inside look at a new White House initiative to eliminate hepatitis C in the U.S., a disease that kills thousands of Americans every year despite being curable with treatments.
The U.S. Women's National Soccer Team scraped through the group stage after a nail biting tie with Portugal earlier this week. All eyes are now on Australia as the team will compete against Sweden early Sunday. CBS News' Nancy Chen reports from the host country.
NFL legend Tom Brady becomes the latest American celebrity to invest in English soccer.
Congresswoman Barbara Lee is facing the fight of her career in a high-profile political race in California. Lee hopes to replace retiring Senator Dianne Feinstein.
Actor, writer and producer Randall Park joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his film directorial debut with his new project, "Shortcomings." Park discusses what makes this project so special, the film's legacy, and his take on the writers' and actors' strikes in Hollywood.
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Pope Francis is in Lisbon, Portugal, for a weeklong celebration of World Youth Day. More than 1 million youth from around the world will attend the opening Mass, including 28,000 Americans and 60 U.S. bishops. Parishioners and a priest from an L.A. youth group, many from undocumented parents, tell CBS News that immigrants are the face of the Catholic Church in America today.
Small inventors say two companies who sell goods with the "As Seen On TV" logo — Telebrands and Ontel — profited by knocking off their products. Telebrands tells CBS News it "respects the intellectual property rights of all individuals."
Second-hand clothing stylist Brandii Stuart joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her own vintage fashion journey and easy and affordable tips for how we can all define our personal style.
CBS News' Adriana Diaz visited Bengals' punter Drue Chrisman to find out why the NFL pro has picked up a second gig.
For the "CBS Mornings" series "More Perfect Union," CBS News national correspondent Jericka Duncan visits the Upton Boxing Center in Baltimore where a reformed drug kingpin, who inspired a character on the HBO drama "The Wire," coached one of the country's top boxers and is using boxing to save generations of young people from life in the streets.
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A federal grand jury indicted former President Donald Trump on Tuesday for his alleged attempt to stay in power after losing the 2020 presidential election. Trump faces four felony charges, including conspiracy to defraud the United States. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane reports from Capitol Hill. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman has more on what happens next in the case. The attorney representing him in the case, John Lauro, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the charges against his client.
The family of Henrietta Lacks has reached a settlement with a biotech company after her cells were used for scientific research for decades without her consent. Jericka Duncan has the latest.
Rper Jadakiss and DJ Tony Touch join "CBS Mornings" to celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip hop and their new Paramount+ film "Mixtape." The two talk about the origin of the mixtape, how DJs curated cassettes and how CDs still impact the genre today.
Natalie Morales sat down with the four teens playing the Ninja Turtles in a Los Angeles County storm drain before the actors' strike. They talk about the new movie and working with Seth Rogan.
Broadcaster and co-founder of Men In Blazers Media Network, Roger Bennett, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the U.S. Women's National Team and their chances of winning the World Cup this year. He also discusses the increased popularity of women's soccer in this country and which future soccer matchups to watch.
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Actor Paul Reubens, best known for playing the character Pee-Wee Herman, has died. Herman was a cultural staple throughout the 1980s before an arrest sent the popular personality off-screen.
In season 25 of Big Brother, contestants trying to reverse their losses, crack open the multiverse. Host Julie Chen Moonves gives CBS News' Jamie Yuccas a tour of the house where each room looks like a different state of reality.
Tony Award-winning actor Alex Newell joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss their history-making role in the musical "Shucked."
Two-time Grammy award-winning artist LL COOL J is bringing his "Rock the Bells Festival" back to his hometown of Queens, N.Y. LL Cool J joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the festival, his upcoming arena tour and hip-hop's 50th anniversary.
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Ukrainians are packing out bars and clubs across the country despite the ongoing war with Russia. Charlie D'Agata spoke with young Ukrainians who are defiantly partying on.
The small country of Georgia has been producing wine for 8,000 years, longer than anywhere else in the world, and they are now seeing a boom in popularity. Chris Livesay met with a winemaker who still uses generations-old techniques and natural fermentation.
Dr. Timothy Tiutan, aka "Dr. Tim," joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss using social media to promote medical information. His content focuses on health tips, nutrition, and cancer prevention. He discusses his journey and how he comes up with creative ideas to make medical information more digestible.
Author Susan Casey joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book, "The Underworld: Journeys to the Depths of the Ocean." She talks about why it's so important to expand exploration and studies of the deep sea, and her experiences diving in a submersible.
During these dog days of summer, we're taking a look at our ever-evolving relationship with our pets. About 65 million households nationwide now have a dog, and 46 million a cat, with millennials making up the highest percentage of pet owners. While 1 in 4 owners call their pet their child, it may reflect a larger shift in the family dynamic. Nancy Chen took a look at this change and what's behind it.
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The U.S. Department of State is still digging out from a passport processing backlog that started during the pandemic. Now, members of Congress are proposing legislation to tackle the backlog.
CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how to do a mid-year money check-up. She shares which accounts, policies, and subscriptions to review if your goal is saving money for the rest of the year.
One company claims its underwater AI-driven robot can harvest valuable metals without destroying the sensitive marine ecosystem. Senior National and Environmental
Actor Jose Llana joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his role in the new David Byrne musical "Here Lies Love."
New technology using AI has restored some movement and feeling to a paralyzed man's hands. First on "CBS Mornings," CBS News' David Begnaud explains how the technology works and what it could mean for other patients with movement disorders.
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First on "CBS Mornings," FTC Chair Lina Khan speaks with CBS News senior national correspondent John Dickerson about her push to keep Big Tech from getting too big and crack down on non-compete clauses. Plus, she addresses possible emerging threats from artificial intelligence.
Three retired military personnel testified before Congress Wednesday that the Pentagon is hiding evidence of alien spacecraft, a claim the Pentagon denies. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane reports from Capitol Hill.
"Jaws" was the first summer blockbuster, but technical issues plagued production as tensions rose between actors Robert Shaw, Richard Dreyfuss and Roy Scheider. In the new Broadway play "The Shark is Broken," Robert Shaw's son Ian Shaw explores the volatile dynamics between the three big personalities.
Three athletes of this year's U.S. Women's National Team are also moms - tying the most on a U.S. World Cup roster - after the most ever attended the team's training camp. The players tell CBS News' Nancy Chen that a hard-fought change in team culture has helped make this possible.
Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown recently signed the biggest contract in NBA history. He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the deal and his education foundation The 7uice Foundation.
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Bronny James suffered cardiac arrest during a college basketball practice. Dr. Celine Gounder details what may be ahead for the son of basketball legend LeBron James.
Former S.S. Soccer star Briana Scurry on new concussion spotters debuting at 2023 Women's World Cup
Among the growing trend of wearing sneakers with business suits in the workplace, congressman Jared Moskowitz is leading a bipartisan effort to modernize Congress' dress code, using sneakers as a means to bridge the political and generational divide while challenging traditional notions of power and authority.
For our series "TikTok Famous" we are highlighting influential content creators who turned internet fame into a career. TikTok Influencer Caroline Crawford Patterson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her journey as a wedding stylist and designer. She also shares her top wedding planning tips.
CBS News' Jamie Wax visits the Norwalk Junior Soccer Association in Connecticut to find out what advice kids have for the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team.
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President Biden is set to proclaim a national monument to recognize Emmett Till, whose brutal killing in 1955 helped fuel the civil rights movement. Elise Preston has the story.
It has been a record-setting summer for travel at the nation's airports and it has not been smooth sailing. In a special joint investigation, CBS News' senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave teamed up with CBS Stations' national investigative correspondent Stephen Stock to look at what's being done to solve the staffing shortage.
July is Fibroid Awareness Month. Dr. Tara Shirazian, a gynecologist and director of the Center for Fibroid Care at NYU-Langone, joins "CBS Mornings" with her patient, Bettina Celestin, to share signs and symptoms of uterine fibroids and their impact on fertility.
Cue the Curves is an app that helps plus-sized women find clothes that make them look and feel good. For our series "Changing the Game," founder Charlotte Oxnam explains why clothes shopping can be an ordeal for curvy women.
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Distinguished Professor & Director of Penn Center for Science, Sustainability and the Media Michael Mann joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the record-breaking heat and extreme weather, why they are persisting, and why he believes it isn't too late to slow the human impacts on climate change.
Moviegoers descended on cinemas in record numbers this weekend to see "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer." The cultural craze, dubbed "Barbenheimer," fueled a massive weekend at the box office. Nancy Chen has more on the big splash amid the sobering backdrop of strikes.
Barbie's founding mother, Ruth Handler, revolutionized the toy industry with the invention of Barbie and the brand's focus on her many career opportunities. Jamie Yuccas has the story.
"Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem"Director Jeff Rowe joins CBS Mornings live to discuss the new film and hiring teen actors for the first time in the history of the franchise.
Award-winning actor Andrew Rannells joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book "Uncle of the Year." Rannells also talks about the actors strike and his upcoming new Broadway musical.
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Tony Bennett, whose joyful and stirring renditions of classics including "Rags to Riches," "The Way You Look Tonight" and his signature song, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco," made him one of the most popular interpreters of jazz, pop and Broadway standards, died Friday, his rep confirmed to CBS News. He was 96.
John Bienvenu was only 28 years old, with an 8-month-old, when all the certainty he had in his life vanished. He faced his diagnosis by deciding to live life fully. CBS News' David Begnaud has the story.
Social psychologist Heidi Grant joins "CBS Mornings" to share tips for managing energy more effectively, including how to set boundaries and actually keep them, and small ways to replenish energy throughout the day.
The World Cup is already underway with three matches in the books. Tonight, Team USA will face off against Vietnam as it hopes to win third title
CBS Sports' Susannah Collins breaks down tonight's Team USA match against Vietnam at the Women's World Cup.
Soccer legend Lionel Messi is expected to make his highly-anticipated debut Friday night for MLS Club Inter Miami after signing a historic deal.
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The parents of an 8-year-old migrant child told CBS News their daughter died in Border Patrol custody because of negligence and discrimination. CBS News' Lilia Luciano reports.
Two-time gold medalist and World Cup champion Briana Scurry was the first African-American woman elected to the National Soccer Hall of Fame. For our series, Note to Self, she shares a letter with her younger self about getting through the most difficult time of her life and what its been like to be a trailblazer on and off the field.
First on “CBS Mornings,” music superstar will.i.am talks with co-host Nate Burleson about his new single with Britney Spears, "Mind Your Business," and how she has changed since the end of her 13-year conservatorship.
Five-time Oscar nominee Christopher Nolan, whose films include "Dunkirk" and "Tenet," joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his highly-anticipated new film "Oppenheimer" about a famed scientist who oversaw the development of the first atomic bomb.
With reports of human-shark encounters on the rise in the U.S., professional diver Paul De Gelder dives into the issue for a new special on Discovery's "Shark Week." He talks about the factors that might contribute to shark bites and why he still loves the creatures after experiencing a near fatal attack in 2009.
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The historic SAG-AFTRA strike has no end in sight. SAG-AFTRA President Fran Drescher joins "CBS Mornings" with more on the state of negotiations as the strike continues.
Artificial intelligence is making it easier and cheaper for scammers to clone voices, convincing people that their loved ones are in distress. Experts say this new phenomenon has become increasingly sophisticated and more believable. CBS News' Carter Evans shares tips of how to protect personal information and avoid falling victim to tricks.
Bobbie infant formula CEO Laura Modi joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her company's recent acquisition and continued growth.
For our continuing "Changing the Game" series, we are highlighting Jazmin Truesdale, the CEO of Aza Entertainment and creator and writer of Aza Comics. Her comic book series is centered around diverse female superheroes. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the Aza Universe and her hope of changing the way women are written in entertainment.
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The Food and Drug Administration has approved a new kind of immunization to protect babies from RSV, or respiratory syncytial virus. Dr. Celine Gounder explains who should use the drug, nirsevimab, and other ways to protect against infection.
CBS News' chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook sat down with Peter Lee, Microsoft's vice president of research and innovation, to discuss artificial intelligence and medicine.
Actors are taking to the picket lines with the SAG-AFTRA union, striking for better pay and working conditions. Actor Sean Gunn, known for his role in the hit series "Gilmore Girls," exclusively joins CBS Mornings to talk about the strike and his fight for better residual pay.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Colson Whitehead joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his latest novel "Crook Manifesto."
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Dmytro Kuleba, the foreign minister of Ukraine, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the results of the NATO summit, the latest on the war with Russia and Russia's move to pull out of the landmark Black Sea Grain Initiative.
Expedia Group CEO, Peter Kern, joins "CBS Mornings'' to reveal the company's new loyalty program called "One Key". The new program unifies the company's three flagship travel brands of Expedia, Hotels.com and Vrbo, and marks the first time a major online vacation rental platform will have a loyalty program.
Psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss managing summer stress and seasonal depression. She talks about why summer can be a stressful time and how common seasonal affective disorder is.
Actor Ben McKenzie is best known for his roles as Ryan Atwood on "The O.C." and James Gordon on "Gotham." But now he's taking on a much different role: journalist. He talks to "CBS Mornings" about his new book "Easy Money," which sheds light on what he learned during a two-year investigation into the cryptocurrency industry.
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who stars in the new Netflix docuseries "Quarterback," sits down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson to discuss his career and his family.
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Nicole Sperling, a media reporter for The New York Times, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her reporting on the nearly 160,000 television and movie actors going on strike at midnight, joining screenwriters who walked off the job in May. Sperling will discuss the immediate impact on the actor's strike, why A.I. and residuals are top concerns, and how viewers may be impacted.
In a "CBS Mornings" exclusive, Gayle King spends time with Tiffany Chen and Robert De Niro's baby, Gia Virginia Chen-De Niro, and Chen opens up about her struggle with Bell's palsy after she gave birth in April.
Dr. Babak Azizzadeh, founder and director of the Facial Paralysis Institute, provides insight into Bell's palsy, particularly in pregnant women.
"CBS Mornings" is marking the release of the new movie "Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One" this week. Star Simon Pegg joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss returning for a fifth time as fan favorite character, Benji Dunn, his memories from the set, the strikes in Hollywood and the role of A.I. in art.
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Upstart American tennis star Christopher Eubanks is heading home, after his Cinderella run was cut short by Russian Daniil Medvedev. Eubanks joins CBS Mornings to talk about his rise to prominence over the last several months.
For the first time in its 50 year history, a U.S.-team won The Ocean Race, a six-month, 36,000 mile sailing race around the world. Team Skipper Charlie Enright joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the grueling event and the team's important environmental misson.
Olympic Gold Medalist Shaun White joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new docuseries "Shaun White: The Last Run."
First on "CBS Mornings," actor Pom Klementieff shares what it is like to star in "Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One," how she trained for the extraordinary stunts in the film and how she was inspired by a bird for her role as a mysterious ruthless accomplice.
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Vanessa Kirby joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her return as "The White Widow" in the new film "Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One," including the higher stakes for her character.
The stunts in the newly released "Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning Part One" film have garnered a lot of attention. Co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with director Christopher McQuarrie to understand the years of work that went into making those happen.
Career expert Catherine Fisher joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss summer workplace trends. She shares advice on what companies are looking for, remote job availability and the impact of new AI tools.
Pianist Chloe Flower speaks about her unique, genre-bending style, fusing classical music and pop elements together to form something she calls "popsicle." CBS News; Nancy Chen has more on her life story and rise to stardom.
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Pat Fitzgerald was fired after an independent investigation found evidence to corroberate claims of hazing within the football program. Many questions loom over the future of the football program. Jericka Duncan has more.
Chris Eubanks, a 27-year-old American making his Wimbledon debut, reached the quarterfinals at a Grand Slam tournament for the first time, beating No. 5 seed Stefanos Tsitsipas in a little over three hours on Monday. CBS News' Holly Williams looks at the newcomer with the big personality.
First on "CBS Mornings," actor Hayley Atwell shares what it is like to star in "Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One," what it was like to train for the franchise's epic stunts and how she helped create her character.
Executive producer, comedian and actor Michelle Buteau joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new series "Survival of the Thickest," inspired by her acclaimed book of essays.
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The new International African American Museum in Charleston, South Carolina, doesn't just teach about America's past, but also its present. CBS News' Mark Strassmann visited the museum to see how the community transformed the arrival point for nearly half of all enslaved Africans shipped to the U.S. into a symbol of the strength of African Americans today.
Actors Ben Platt, Noah Galvin and Molly Gordon join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their new movie "Theater Camp," which they co-wrote and produced.
"CBS Mornings" is marking the release of the new movie "Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One" this week. On Monday, star Rebecca Ferguson, who plays Ilsa Faust, joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss the movie and what audiences can expect.
For our "Changing the Game" series, we are highlighting Nina Berenato, the founder of Nina Berenato Jewelry. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her handcrafted jewelry, her all-women design team and why she hopes to use her gift of design to help others.
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The FDA has approved a drug for people in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease. CBS News' chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains how it works, the risks and who might benefit.
Last year, President Biden signed the first piece of major gun legislation in nearly 30 years. Now, "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with three out of the four senators behind the bill to discuss how it all came together and how they believe it's already having an impact.
Showrunner and New York Times bestselling author Jenny Han joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the highly-anticipated release of Season 2 of "The Summer I Turned Pretty." Han gives details on what's next for the character Belly as she returns to Cousin's Beach, as well as what fans of the original novels can expect from this season.
The Bangles' Susanna Hoffs is taking a creative leap, releasing her debut novel, a romance called "This Bird Has Flown." CBS News' Anthony Mason visits Hoffs at her California home, where she says inspiration for her characters was always just a song away.
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President Biden will attend the NATO summit next week in the Baltics, a key strategic region that borders Russia but is part of the NATO alliance. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams visited a NATO airbase and saw how NATO has ramped up its air policing since Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
A new CBS Reports documentary, "Fighting for Haiti," looks at the political crisis in Haiti and the remarkable strength of its people.
Oscar-nominated actress Stephanie Hsu joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her childhood, her passion for acting and her love of agriculture. She's now taking on a new role in the R-rated comedy "Joy Ride."
For our "Changing the Game" series, we are highlighting August co-founder and author of "Period Power: A Manifesto for the Menstrual Movement," Nadya Okamoto. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how she is working to improve access to period care and fighting to end the stigma around periods.
Singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones became an overnight sensation in the 70s with her unique sound, and more than 40 years later she's out with her first album dedicated to jazz standards. Jones tells Anthony Mason about reuniting with legendary producer Russ Titelman on "Pieces of Treasure" and how her approach to recording has changed.
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Yusef Salaam, a member of the "Exonerated Five," was 15 years old when he was wrongfully convicted of rape of a jogger in Central Park in New York City in 1989. Salaam joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his first run for office as he is on track to join the New York City Council.
American tourists have returned to Europe for vacations in greater numbers this year. Businesses across the continent are welcoming them back with open arms. CBS News' Chris Livesay reports from Rome.
Sarah Gelman, editorial director of Amazon Books, joins "CBS Mornings" to share her top recommendations for summer beach reads this year.
Sisters Aly and AJ Michalka made a name for themselves as teen pop stars, but now Aly & AJ are out with a new sound on their latest album, "With Love From." They tell CBS News' Anthony Mason about finding their musical voices as adults, reconnecting with fans, and revamping an old hit.
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With countless sunscreens on the market, trying to choose which is the safest and most effective can be overwhelming. CBS News' Nikki Battiste takes a look at some of the different factors to consider.
The race for the 2024 presidential election is heating up. Democratic strategist Joel Payne and Republican strategist Leslie Sanchez join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest in the Republican field and the impacts of the recent SCOTUS rulings on voters.
Travel expert Brian Kelly joins "CBS Mornings" with tips for airline travelers and how to bring down costs. He also shares advice for people driving to their destinations this summer.
CBS News' Christina Ruffini explores the historical significance of the Star-Spangled Banner, the American flag that inspired Francis Scott Key to write the national anthem. Now on display at the National Museum of American History, the flag continues to serve as a symbol of democracy 200 years after it played such a pivotal role in American history.
Fandango managing editor Erik Davis joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the most anticipated films this summer movie season.
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Summer travel this year can mean sky- high prices that may be out of reach for some. But you can still get away, and stay within budget, if you're willing to be flexible. Experts say budget-friendly travel can still be found this summer if vacationers are willing to be flexible. Senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports from Phoenix.
Author Emma Rosenblum discusses her first novel, "Bad Summer People," which has been described as "juicy" and "addictive." Emma Rosenblum is also the chief content officer of the bustle group, the global media and lifestyle company.
NPR has been producing its Tiny Desk Concert series for 15 years, bringing some of the biggest names in music behind a desk to perform their hit songs. These performances have been viewed hundreds of millions of times. And their YouTube channel has nearly 8 million subscribers. Skyler Henry went behind the scenes of this cultural phenomenon. These performances have been viewed hundreds of millions of times. And their YouTube channel has nearly eight million subscribers.
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The Supreme Court struck down affirmative action in college admissions upending decades of legal precedent. President Biden criticized the ruling, saying "this is not a normal court" while most GOP presidential candidates, including former president Donald Trump, called it a "great day for America." CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett reports from the supreme court.
U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona joins CBS Mornings to talk about the impact of the Supreme Court striking down affirmative action and the next steps for colleges.
Ruth Simmons was the first black president of an Ivy League university, and is now a President's Distinguished Fellow at Rice University and a Special Adviser to the President of Harvard University. She joins CBS Mornings to discuss the impact this decision will have and how schools can continue to work towards diverse student bodies without affirmative action.
Loveloud is a family-friendly music festival created by Imagine Dragons frontman Dan Reynolds and his friend, Neon Trees lead singer Tyler Glenn, to celebrate LQBTQ+ youth. The concert, first launched in 2017 in Salt Lake City, is a way to spark conversation and compassion, and prevent suicides in mormon communities where the church opposes gay marriage and sexual relations.
CBS Mornings lead national correspondent David Begnaud explores the importance of compassion with a visit to Davis, California. In that town is a gathering place known as the compassion bench. David Breaux often sat there and dedicated his life to studying and talking about compassion. This spring, Breaux's life ended violently — less than 50 yards from that bench. Begnaud shows how every random act of violence can change the lives not only of the victims and their loved ones, but of an entire community, and how the people of Davis are carrying on Breaux's legacy with compassion.
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Hundreds of thousands of cancer patients are unsure if they can get their critical medicines because some chemotherapy drugs are in short supply. As "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell reports, the FDA says it's working to end the shortage, but it can't require a pharmaceutical company to make a drug or make more of a drug.
At a research lab in Alabama, scientists try to perfect what some see as a powerful tool in the fight against climate change. Others think carbon capture technology is a dangerous distraction and a waste of money. Senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy reports from Wilsonville, Alabama.
Madonna is recovering after her manager says she was in the ICU following a bacterial infection. The pop icon's "Celebration" tour, set to kick off in July, has now been postponed.
Two brothers are building an empire of restaurants designed to reconnect people with water through ocean-themed waterfront bars and floating restaurants, and they're doing it with the menu of a renowned chef.
Jason Mraz returns to pop with a new album singing songs reflecting positivity and an appreciation for life. CBS News' Jamie Yuccas visits the singer-songwriter in his home studio which sits on his organic farm, where he grows avocados, coffee and fruit.
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Bud Light was unseated as America's top selling beer in May, following protests against the company's inclusion of a trans actress in an online promotional campaign. Brendan Whitworth, CEO of Anheuser-Busch, which brews Bud Light, joins CBS Mornings to discuss the boycott, his company's response and its comeback strategy.
Derek and Nancy Haysom were found stabbed to death in their home in 1985. Their daughter and her then boyfriend spent nearly 30 years in prison for the crime. For part two of our story, CBS News' Nikki Battiste speaks to two podcast hosts re-investigating the case and the man convicted of the crime.
Wedding season is upon us, but before the rings are exchanged, CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBS Mornings with some important financial topics every couple should discuss.
The original recording of Hollywood's worst-kept secret — a sound effect used when characters meet a grisly end called the Wilhelm scream — has been found. Movie insiders share their thoughts. CBS News' Jamie Yuccas reports from Los Angeles.
The stars of "The Lake" join "CBS Mornings" to discuss season two of the lakeside comedy, filming on a lake — not in front of a green screen — and why it's important to see LGBTQ+ representation on screen.
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Prince William is launching an ambitious project to end homelessness in the United Kingdom. The plan is to ensure that the experience for people is "rare, brief and unrepeated," and to ensure that everyone has a place to live. Nearly 300,000 people are recorded as homeless in England, including 123,000 children. Senior Foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata speaks to those involved in this five-year commitment that hopes to change public perception and find a way to make sure that people who are homeless are treated with dignity.
Georgia is having its worst peach crop in nearly 70 years. CBS' Mark Strassmann reports farmers worry climate change could make it harder to grow peaches in the Peach State.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Wesley Lowery is the author of "American Whitelash: A Changing Nation and the Cost of Progress." He joins "CBS Mornings" to share what he defines as "whitelash," how that backlash follows moments of racial progress and how he sees that cycle impacting the upcoming presidential election.
Fanatics will host its first-ever Merch Madness donation event, which will become the largest one-day charitable apparel giveaway ever. Company founder and CEO Michael Rubin and two-time Super Bowl champion Eli Manning join "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the inaugural event.
Nearly 40 years after a prominent couple named Derek and Nancy Haysom were murdered in their Virginia home, new information about the case is emerging. Their daughter and her then boyfriend were eventually arrested and charged. Now, two small-town podcast hosts are reopening the case, and new questions are coming to light. Nikki Battiste spoke to them and the man convicted of the crime.
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Yevgeny Prigozhin, the head of the Wagner mercenary group who led a brief uprising against the Russian military leadership, agreed to end hostilities and head to Belarus. In return, he will not face prosecution. Wagner troops have played a crucial role in Russia's war in Ukraine, capturing the eastern city of Bakhmut, an area where the bloodiest and longest battles have taken place.
Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia John Sullivan, a CBS News contributor, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the 36-hour uprising in Russia. Sullivan explains why this uprising is evidence of weakness for Russian President Vladimir Putin and tells us what the U.S. should expect in the wake of the chaotic weekend.
Raffetto's is one of the oldest pasta shops in the country. The New York institution first opened its doors in 1906, and 117 years later is still thriving. It supplies some of the best restaurants in New York City. Now the fourth generation of Raffetto's is moving into a new future with personalized private dinners called Petite Pasta Joint.
The most decorated track and field Olympian of all time and the first Black female secretary of state sat down with our Adriana Diaz for a wide-ranging conversation outside this year's KPMG Women's Leadership Summit. They discussed everything from raising awareness of high Black maternal mortality rates to the importance of setting boundaries when it's time to unwind.
Singer-songwriter Paul Simon tells CBS News' Anthony Mason how he started losing his hearing in his left ear about two years ago. Despite this, Simon is out with a new album, "Seven Psalms," which he says came to him in a dream.
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Five people on the submersible voyage to the Titanic are presumed dead after the U.S Coast Guard confirmed a "catastrophic implosion of the vessel." CBS "Sunday Morning" correspondent David Pogue joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his own experience on the sub in 2022, and the impact of this tragedy.
Two years after losing his grandmother in the Surfside condominium collapse, Michael Noriega wrote a book about her legacy. He tells CBS News' David Begnaud that it is possible to suffer great heartache without having one's soul crushed.
For more than five decades, contestants have played "The Price is Right" at Bob Barker Studio. Before the show moves to a new home, Jamie Wax takes a tour and looks at what made the game show so iconic.
Diaspora Co. CEO Sana Javeri Kadri joins "CBS Mornings" as part of our Changing the Game series for Pride Month. Here's how the spice company is working to bring flavor back to American kitchens and create a more equitable company in the process.
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Sixteen months after Vladimir Putin launched his invasion of Ukraine – now it's Russia that's coming under attack. CBS News' Holly Williams takes a closer look at what's happening inside Russia.
Republican Will Hurd joins "CBS Mornings" exclusively to reveal that he is running for President in 2024. The former CIA officer and Texas congressman talks about what he brings to the race.
Only on CBS Mornings, the 2023 Kennedy Center Honorees are revealed.
Actor Miranda Cosgrove is the star and executive producer of the comedy series "iCarly" streaming on Paramount+. She joins "CBS Mornings" to share what it's been like tackling adult topics on the reboot of her famous show, how she relates to her character's struggles in her 20's and the kiss all of the fans are talking about this season.
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As rescue crews continue their search for the missing submersible vessel carrying tourists headed to view Titanic wreckage, they detect "underwater noises" near search the zone. Five passengers are on board. Roxana Saberi reports from Boston, Massachusetts.
The search continues for a submersible vessel carrying five people who went missing during a trek to the Titanic wreckage. From the U.S. Coast Guard, Rear Admiral John Mauger joins "CBS Mornings" to provide an update on the search efforts.
A CBS News investigation found a coordinated campaign, heavily funded by a leading Republican megadonor, aimed at making it difficult to pass amendments on abortion. Caitlin Huey-Burns reports.
Wildfang founder and CEO Emma McIlroy joins CBS Mornings as part of our "Changing the Game" series to talk about building her gender-fluid fashion brand, and why she believes that self-expression can change the world.
A new children's book aims to connect Martin Luther King Junior's "I Have a Dream" speech to the present and empower kids. WCCO anchor and reporter Shayla Michelle Reaves joins CBS Mornings to share her 20-year journey to create the book.
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Chris Christie, former New Jersey governor and 2024 Republican presidential candidate, joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss former President Donald Trump's indictment on 37 federal counts and said it appears Trump admitted to obstruction of justice in an interview with Fox News' Bret Baier. Christie also discussed running for the White House and says he will "make the case" to voters.
A large search and rescue mission is underway in the North Atlantic for a submersible vessel carrying five passengers to the site of the Titanic shipwreck, after it went missing Sunday. CBS' David Pogue profiled the company that owns and operates the sub for "CBS Sunday Mornings" in 2022. He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his experience on the sub.
Actors Adam DeVine and Nina Dobrev reunite in the new Netflix movie "The Out-Laws," which also features Ellen Barkin and Pierce Brosnan.
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Telemedicine exploded during the Covid-19 pandemic. Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss teh best uses for telemedicine and offers tips for making the most of your visit.
After rediscovering hundreds of photos from The Beatles' first visit to the United States, Sir Paul McCartney is releasing the never-before-seen images in a new book, "1964: Eyes of the Storm." Anthony Mason sat down with McCartney for "CBS Sunday Morning" to talk about his eye for photography and the moments he captured on film.
In his new cookbook "Recipes for Change," young baker and entrepreneur Michael Platt shares special recipes that honor traditions of holidays like Juneteenth and help teach about hidden figures in Black history. CBS News special correspondent James Brown got in the kitchen to bake with Platt and ask what he hopes people will learn from his latest recipes.
With tens of millions of players picking up padel rackets worldwide, avid players in North America are throwing their weight behind the continent's first professional padel league. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers asks former top-ranked tennis star Andy Murray why he's invested in padel, and heads to New York City's first padel club to see what the sport is all about.
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New home construction that relies on groundwater will stop in some parts of Arizona after a report released this month revealed the state's booming population will outgrow its drought-stricken water supply if action isn't taken.
Vlad Duthiers is celebrating his first ever Father's Day as a dad. In our series Vlad to Dad, he shares a letter he wrote to his daughter Celine.
You may remember Jeff and Johnny Agar, the father-son athletes we introduced you to last year on their journey of defying the odds in triathlon. "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud traveled back to Michigan to help pull off an epic surprise for the deserving duo ahead of Father's Day.
New Orleans icon and rapper Big Freedia is credited with popularizing bounce music. She met up with CBS News' Jamie Wax before performing some of her greatest hits alongside the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra.
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CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks down the decision by the Federal Reserve to pause raising interest rates this month, and how the U.S. is doing with inflation.
Americans are expected to spend billions of dollars on home renovations this year. Social media star Alex D'Alessio is empowering people to get handy with his brand "Real Life Renovation." Co-host Tony Dokoupil shares the story on the "CBS Mornings" series "Rebuilding America."
A new short film shows what life is like for millions of kids in the United States who act as translators for their parents. Filmmaker Rudy Valdez takes us inside the challenging world that can upend traditional child-parent roles but also bring families closer together.
Sara Bareilles discusses her new film, "Waitress, The Musical - Live On Broadway," which premiered June 12 at the Tribeca Film Festival. The Tony-nominated composer and actor also discusses her engagement to Joe Tippett.
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Frances Haugen blew the whistle on Facebook in 2021, releasing thousands of pages of company research and exposing the potential negative impacts of the platform. In her new memoir, "The Power of One," she details her journey to blowing the whistle and calls for transparency and accountability in social media. Haugen joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her journey and how social media is impacting youth.
Amazon Books editorial director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" to reveal Amazon's picks for the best books of the year so far.
Actor, writer and comedian Dewayne Perkins joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new comedy/horror film, "The Blackening." The film is about a group of Black friends who reunite for a weekend getaway only to find themselves trapped in a remote cabin with a twisted killer. Perkins discusses transforming his original Comedy Central sketch into a feature film and tackling Black stereotypes in horror films.
Critically acclaimed actor Elizabeth Olsen joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the sequel to the #1 New York Times bestseller "Hattie Harmony: Worry Detective." It's called: "Hattie Harmony: Opening Night." Olsen discusses collaborating on the book with her musician husband, as well as her performance in the HBO Max series "Love & Death."
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Former President Donald Trump is expected to appear in a Miami courtroom Tuesday to face federal criminal charges related to his handling of classified documents. Trump is expected to plead "not guilty" to the 37 counts he faces. CBS News' Robert Costa reports from Miami, Florida.
Former Speaker of the House Paul Ryan joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the indictment of former President Donald Trump on federal charges related to his handling of classified documents after he left the White House. He also discusses why he thinks Trump is guaranteed to lose in 2024 if he is the nominee.
The Baltimore Orioles recently pushed their left field wall back about 30 feet, retroactively robbing "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil of a homerun hit he hit there in high school. Dokoupil revisits the stadium to understand the changing rules of baseball and once again steps into the batter's box after 25 years.
Best-selling author Elin Hilderbrand joins "CBS Mornings" to share her inspiration for her new novel "The Five-Star Weekend" and what's next in her career.
Singer-songwriter and actor Rita Wilson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her latest single "Little Black Dress" and how she and her husband, Tom Hanks, still have fun 35 years into their marriage.
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Sen. Marco Rubio, author of the new book “Decades of Decadence: How Our Spoiled Elites Blew America’s Inheritance of Liberty, Security, and Prosperity,” discussed Trump’s indictment on “CBS Mornings” and shared his thoughts on the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.
Broadway's biggest night went on, although it was unscripted in the face of a Hollywood writers strike. The 76th Tony Awards was hosted by Oscar-winning performer Ariana DeBose, with big wins for musical "Kimberly Akimbo" and family drama "Leopoldstadt." The night also fully embraced trans rights with history-making winners Alex Newell and J. Harrison Ghee, the first non-binary people to win Tonys for acting. CBS News' Jamie Wax spoke to Ghee ahead of the show about the historic achievement.
Sixty years ago, Mississippi civil rights leader Medgar Evers was shot and killed by a white supremacist outside of his home in Jackson, feet away from his family. After his death, his widow Myrlie Evers took up his fight for racial justice, becoming a leader in the movement. In an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King, 90-year-old Evers reflects on her extraordinary life in the fight for equality. n a special edition of our series Note to Self, Evers' daughter Reena pens a personal letter to her mother, civil rights icon, Myrlie Evers.
Award-winning actress Scarlett Johansson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her latest movie "Asteroid City."
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Former President Donald Trump announced his indictment in a federal probe into his handling of classified documents. CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the impacts. Chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa and legal analyst Rikki Klieman look at the federal indictment of former President Donald Trump, how he is responding and what's next in the case.
Solomon Thomas, a defensive lineman for the New York Jets, discusses the importance of mental health awareness following the loss of his sister to suicide. His organization The Defensive Line works to increase conversation around mental health.
The cost of child care has been rising for decades, and the situation grew worse as the pandemic closed facilities. Centers are struggling to rehire workers.
Broadway star J. Harrison Ghee is up for their first Tony nomination this Sunday for their role as Jerry/Daphne in the hit musical "Some Like it Hot." For our "Road to the Tonys" series, Ghee sat down to discuss making history as one of the first non-binary performers to ever be nominated, family and the importance of loving yourself in the face of intolerance.
Celisse Henderson has quickly become one of the most sought-after guitarists in the industry, joining artists like Joni Mitchell, Brandi Carlile and Mumford & Sons on stage. Celisse tells CBS News' Anthony Mason about giving up her budding acting career to teach herself the electric guitar nine years ago.
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Soccer superstar Lionel Messi is coming to the United States. His arrival comes despite massive offers from Saudi Arabia, as the country tries to divert attention through sports from its human rights abuses. Roger Bennett, co-host of the "Men in Blazers" podcast, discusses Messi's decision.
For award-winning cellist Yo-Yo Ma, music is the compass taking him on a new journey around the country as part of his "Our Common Nature" program. CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassman visited Great Smoky Mountains National Park with Ma to get a first look at his project that's transforming the great outdoors into concert venues to help people better connect with nature through music.
Comedian Fortune Feimster has been making audiences laugh for more than a decade with her appearances on "Chelsea Lately," "The Mindy Project," and her two Netflix comedy specials. She discusses her new series "Fubar" and acting alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger.
For our "Changing the Game" series, we are highlighting Leanne Pittsford, the CEO and founder of Lesbians Who Tech & Allies. She discusses creating a tech company to help promote visibility and inclusion for LGBTQ+ people.
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The PGA Tour and LIV Golf are going to merge after a long, bitter power struggle. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez looks at how we got here.
Poet and author Amanda Gorman joins "CBS Mornings" for her first interview since her poem and book, "The Hill We Climb," was restricted by a Florida elementary school. She shares her initial reaction to the ban, why she believes restricting books keeps history from children and how she got involved in a book-ban giveaway event.
A Saudi aid worker who used an anonymous Twitter account to mock government officials was arrested in Riyadh in 2018 and allegedly tortured. Now, his American sister is speaking out in an exclusive interview with CBS News' chief investigative correspondent Jim Axelrod.
New York Times bestselling author Ibram X. Kendi is remaking one of his groundbreaking books on racism into a graphic novel. Kendi, a CBS News contributor, talks with "CBS Mornings" about his new book, "Stamped From the Beginning: A Graphic History of Racist Ideas In America," as well as the ongoing push to challenge books like his that deal with racism.
Director and screenwriter Steven Caple Jr. sat down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson to discuss directing "Transformers: Rise of the Beasts."
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Former Trump Attorney General Bill Barr joins CBS Mornings to discuss the latest on the investigations into former President Donald Trump, and the 2024 Republican Presidential candidate pool.
Five teams are racing 36,000 miles around the world for six months to claim victory in The Ocean Race. But no matter who wins, all of them are gathering vital ocean data to help scientists understand our changing climate.
Actor Luna Blaise stars in the TV series "Manifest" on Netflix. Blaise joins "CBS Mornings" and shares her reaction to the show's final episodes, what she took from set and what it was like to say goodbye to her character, Olive.
Caroline Reeves and Eddie Lamm were high school sweethearts but broke up in 1959. Decades later, after both were widowed, they found each other again.
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Republican Presidential Candidate Nikki Haley joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about foreign affairs, abortion and transgender rights.
At 25 airports in the U.S. and Puerto Rico, the TSA is expanding a controversial digital identification program that uses facial recognition. This comes as the TSA and other divisions of Homeland Security are under pressure from lawmakers to update technology and cyber security.
With baggy, colorful clothes and songs about empowerment, TLC became the best selling girl group in America. CBS News' Vlad Duthiers talks with the two surviving members about a new "Lifetime" documentary, "TLC Forever", and a new tour, ensuring their timeless hits are discovered by a new generation.
Actor Anthony Ramos joins CBS Mornings to discuss his leading role in the new film, "Transformers: Rise of the Beasts." He discusses what it means to join the iconic film franchise, doing some of his own stunts, and the real-life similarities between him and his character.
Emmy and Tony Award-winning actor Tony Shalhoub joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new movie "Flamin' Hot" and the series finale of his series "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel."
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French singer-songwriter November Ultra went viral on TikTok during lockdown with "Come Into My Arms," but her debut album "Bedroom Walls" earned her critical acclaim. Anthony Mason talks with November Ultra about her unique voice, finding inspiration in her Paris apartment, and her love of Harry Styles.
"CBS Mornings" shares R&B singer songwriter Sid Sriram's newest single "Do the Dance" in a Mixtape Moment.
Phil Dunster plays AFC Richmond's Jamie Tartt on the hit show "Ted Lasso." Dunster joins "CBS Mornings" from London to talk about the potential end of the series, his character's story arc, and how he's keeping up with his castmates.
"Ain't No Mo'" is nominated for six Tony awards. Playwright Jordan E. Cooper discusses the play and its short run despite its critical success. Michelle Miller has his story.
Dev Shah, a 14-year-old from Florida, has been named the winner of the 2023 Scripps National Spelling Bee. He joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the big victory.
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Companies like Disney and Bud Light are facing major backlash after taking stands on social and political debates. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil speaks with a marketing executive about why more companies are wading into controversial issues and how consumers feel about it.
Self-driving robotaxis are a future that's already arriving in a handful of U.S. cities. It's a business that's expected to grow into a $100 billion market by 2029. The company Waymo is widely seen as leading the way and just announced a partnership with Uber.
Three LGBTQ CBS News staffers reflect on their own experiences and explore what Pride means to them.
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Alex Rodriguez shined on the baseball field for over two decades, but now he is on a new mission. "A-Rod" was recently diagnosed with early-stage gum disease and has since partnered with OraPharma to help raise awareness. He joins "CBS Mornings" for an exclusive interview.
For Mental Health Awareness Month, CBS News producer Adam Zeelens writes about finding resilience after trauma. Adam has worked at CBS Mornings since 2015, and is an integral part of our staff. Two years ago, he survived a violent assault on a New York City sidewalk. For the first time, Adam is publicly sharing his story about that day. In an essay he wrote, he details his mental and physical recovery.
Comedian Hannah Gadsby joins "CBS Mornings" live in studio to discuss their third Netflix comedy special, "Hannah Gadsby: Something Special." They discuss why they call it a feel-good show, working with their spouse, and why diversity and visibility is important to them.
Along with caps and gowns, college graduation comes with a reality check for millions of Americans a staggering burden of student loan debt. The average debt is $37,000. Following an unexpected gift of debt relief from Snap CEO Evan Speigel, Otis College of Art students are financially unburdened and free to follow their artistic dreams.
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Vietnam Prisoners of War gathered at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library 50 years after the president first honored the servicemen at the White House. The bond between the veterans remains strong and they credit each other for surviving months and years of torture and making it back home together.
According to recent CDC data, U.S. tick-borne disease cases increased 25% from 2011-2019. CBS News medical contributor and editor-at-large for Public Health at KFF Dr. Celine Gounder shares tips on how to avoid tick bites and what to do if you have one.
Jakoriya Lyttle was not expecting to see her brother, who is in the military and stationed at Fort Bragg, at her high school graduation. But to her surprise, he drove to Tennessee to surprise her at the ceremony.
The great white shark is one of the most infamous ocean-dwellers on the planet, and now, researchers are on the verge of discovering where they mate in the Atlantic. Carter Evans joined those scientists 12 miles off the coast of North Carolina.
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An estimated 100,000 LGBTQ service members were kicked out of the military between World War II and the repeal of “don’t ask, don’t tell” in 2010. While many walked away with less than honorable discharges some faced even harsher consequences.
Award-winning cookbook author and Chinatown advocate Grace Young talks about her love for the wok and takes a trip to New York City's oldest Chinatown with CBS News' Adam Yamaguchi to find out how these communities are doing three years after the pandemic.
Tegan and Sara are identical twin sisters who have been performing together for more than 25 years, selling more than a million albums. Their new graphic novel "Junior High" is based on their early teen years. It includes learning to play music, their changing relationship as sisters, and their first experiences discovering their queer identities.
Model, award-winning producer and transgender rights activist Geena Rocero talks about her new memoir "Horse Barbie." Rocero discusses her upbringing in the Philippines, life as a transgender beauty pageant star and keeping her transgender identity a secret after she immigrated to America.
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Ahead of Memorial Day weekend, "Yellowstone" actor Cole Hauser shares his own story of service – working with an organization that provides educational scholarships for the children of fallen special operations service members. Senior Investigative Correspondent Catherine Herridge reports.
The LSU Tigers will visit the White House today after their NCAA title win. Coach Kim Mulkey led that charge, and talked to Jan Crawford about her long journey to the top of the sport.
Seminal late 90s/early 2000s band Matchbox Twenty hits the road after releasing their first album in over a decade. Jamie Yuccas catches up with the rockers at the Hollywood Bowl.
WNBA star Courtney Vandersloot joins "CBS Mornings" ahead of the New York Liberty's game against the Connecticut Sun on CBS. Vandersloot discusses how the team dynamic works with so many star players like Breanna Stewart and Jonquel Jones, and what it would mean to get the team's first franchise championship.
"CBS Mornings" introduces rising soul artist Devon Gilfillian and his song, "All I Really Wanna Do," in the series "Mixtape Moments."
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Legendary singer Tina Turner, known as the "Queen of Rock 'n' Roll," died peacefully at 83 years old Wednesday following "a long illness," according to her publicist. CBS News Anthony Mason reports on the legacy Turner leaves behind. We're sharing our conversation with the rock legend back in 2018 from a joint interview with "CBS Sunday Morning," in which CBS News' Gayle King spoke to Turner about her memoir, "My Love Story."
CBS Mornings' Gayle King and Oprah Winfrey reflect on the life and legacy of Tina Turner and shares their memories of Turner.
As millions gear up to travel this Memorial Day, the price of travel is hitting many in the wallet. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave looks at what is driving vacation inflation.
Lyft CEO, David Risher, was hired in April 2023 to save the struggling ride-hailing company. He joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at some of the new features Lyft has rolled out and his plans for the company going forward.
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As college graduates send off their resumes, they're also facing hiring freezes and layoffs. CBS News' Nancy Chen explores the impacts on their first jobs.
With summer travel set to begin, travel website The Points Guy has released its 2023 Best U.S. Airlines report. Brian Kelly, founder and CEO of The Points Guy, joined "CBS Mornings" to exclusively reveal the results and talk about the upcoming travel season.
In our "Changing the Game" series, we highlight extraordinary women who are making a difference. First-generation Vietnamese American sisters Vanessa and Kim Pham, co-founders of the Asian food brand Omsom, join "CBS Mornings" to discuss creating a brand that celebrates Asian flavors, stories and communities and how their cultural roots inspired the brand.
CBS News' Anthony Mason speaks with the cast and creators of the new musical Kimberly Akimbo about their eight Tony nominations. Victoria Clark, Bonnie Milligan and Justin Cooley share how they each nearly turned down the audition for the musical. David Lindsay-Abaire and Jeanine Tesori share why the "weird little show" is captivating audiences.
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The NAACP issued a travel advisory to Florida over the weekend, saying the state is "openly hostile toward African Americans, people of color, and LGBTQ+ individuals." The organization is the third civil rights group to issue a warning for the Sunshine State after a series of decisions by Gov. Ron DeSantis' administration. Mark Strassmann reports from Florida.
The new book "Flawless" examines trends in Korean beauty, plastic surgery and body image. Author Elise Hu joins "CBS Mornings" to look at the impact of technology on these expectations and how they're impacting people around the world.
Stand-up comedian Zarna Garg joins "CBS Mornings" to share details about her new Prime Video special "One in a Billion," starting comedy in her 40s and what her family thinks about her comedy.
Comedian Sebastian Maniscalco teams up with Academy Award-winning actor Robert De Niro in the new comedy "About My Father." The movie is loosely based on Maniscalco's life with his Italian immigrant father Salvo.
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A growing number of communities is turning to compost programs to process food waste in a more environmentally friendly fashion. CBS News correspondent Lilia Luciano met up with one convert on a mission to make compost cool starting with the communities that raised him.
Ten-year-old Ta'kari Tatum lost two loved ones during the COVID-19 pandemic and saw many of his classmates struggling with their mental health during the lockdowns. Ta'kari joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how he is taking the lessons he learned from his family about coping with tough times and spreading awareness through his book, "Snap It," and his organization, The Rubber Band Mentality.
Actress Dominique Fishback joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss her role in the new film, “Transformers: Rise of the Beasts.” She talked about landing the new role and what it was like working with Steven Caple Jr.
In a fairytale moment at the 2023 PGA Championship, club pro Michael Block hit a hole-in-one in the final round. Michael Block joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his big moment.
Actor Sean Hayes joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his Tony-nominated performance in Broadway's "Good Night, Oscar." Hayes talks about the significance of playing Oscar Levant and what it's like to perform Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" on stage seven times a week.
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As world leaders converge on Hiroshima, Japan, for the G7 world leaders meeting, we hear the incredible story of survival of one woman who was living in Hiroshima when the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb nearly 80 years ago.
The WNBA season tips off Friday night with significant momentum and a growing fanbase.
Oscar winner Natalie Portman is one of the co-founders of L.A.'s Angel City Football Club and executive produces a new docuseries about her journey. Natalie Morales talks to Portman about what it took to build a professional women's soccer team from the ground up.
Tony and Grammy Award-winning actor, rapper and producer Daveed Diggs joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss starring as Sebastian in the live-action remake of "The Little Mermaid."
As part of our "Wellness Week" series, "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson recites his original poem, "Won Day at a TIme," during Mental Health Awareness Month.
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After the Secret Service failed to thwart a break-in at the home of White House national security advisor Jake Sullivan, all eyes are on the department. CBS News' Adriana Diaz gets an inside look at officers' intensive training and sits down with the new female head of the Secret Service in her first network interview.
Passport delays are threatening travel for millions. CBS News' Kris Van Cleave spoke with a woman whose study abroad plans may be in jeopardy.
Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss news headlines and their new products, including Uber Family profiles, call for ride, Uber car seat, and Group grocery.
Actor Sarah Goldberg stars as Sally Reed in the fourth and final season of the hit dark comedy "Barry." Goldberg joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her character's dark turn, why Barry and Sally's relationship is not a love story, and what fans can expect from the must-watch ending.
Former NFL star Brandon Marshall has been open about his experience with mental illness and mental health treatment. He joins "CBS Mornings" as part of our "Wellness Week" series during Mental Health Awareness Month to discuss his mental health journey and why it's so important to him to break stigmas around mental health.
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Americans looking overseas for abortion pills as U.S. laws tighten. A doctor in the Netherlands is helping women in the United States seek abortion pills and arranging for them to be shipped directly to their home.
The TSA expects a possible record number of travelers to pass through U.S. airports this summer. Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at how the airline plans to handle the influx of passengers.
Journalist and registered dietitian, Christy Harrison, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book, "The Wellness Trap: Break Free from Diet Culture, Disinformation, and Dubious Diagnoses, and Find Your True Well-Being." She shares some of the ways diets and wellness fads can be a slippery slope and lead to more harm than good. She also provides tips for navigating the wellness world with healthy skepticism.
Ballet Hispánico has been teaching and performing dance in New York City for more than 50 years. It offers a safe space for dancers who are free to explore their culture while being themselves.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson visits with Justin Thomas at his home golf course in Louisville, Kentucky, to talk about his defense of the PGA Championship, being one of the best golfers in the world and his relationship with Tiger Woods.
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"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson sits down with former President Barack Obama in Chicago to talk about the latest "My Brother's Keeper" initiative, the issue of gun violence in America and what keeps him up at night. He also tells Burleson that he didn't "fully appreciate" the "degree of stress and tension" former First Lady Michelle Obama was under while they were in the White House.
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While crossings at the U.S.-Mexico border are down, thousands of migrants that have entered the U.S. are now moving north, creating crises in several cities struggling to keep up. CBS News' Adriana Diaz visited a police station in Chicago, where migrants are staying because of a lack of other options.
A CBS News investigation is revealing the story behind the Wagner group, a Russian private army with close ties to President Vladimir Putin that is heavily involved in the war in Ukraine. Our undercover video shows a vivid picture of the Wagner group's activities in central Africa, where it is accused of propping up dictatorships in return for minerals that help fund its paramilitary activities around the world.
Former NFL player R.K. Russell made history as the first active NFL player to publicly identify as bisexual, and now he is sharing his story in a new memoir, "The Yards Between Us." He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his book, and share his ideas for making sports more inclusive and accepting.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson sits down with former President Barack Obama in Chicago to talk about the latest My Brother's Keeper initiative, the issue of gun violence in America and what keeps him up at night. He also tells Burleson that he didn't "fully appreciate" the "degree of stress and tension" former First Lady Michelle Obama was under while they were in the White House.
Grammy-nominated star Jewel joins "CBS Mornings" for "Wellness Week," during Mental Health Awareness month, to talk about her personal journey with mental health and work as an advocate.
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One year has passed since a targeted, racist massacre at a grocery store in Buffalo, New York. CBS News' Jericka Duncan reflects on the last year with four people who were impacted by the shooting in different ways.
Board-certified psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma, clinical psychologist Lisa Damour and clinical psychologist Thema Bryant join "CBS Mornings" to talk about finding mental health care, healing trauma and supporting the mental health of teens for "Wellness Week" during Mental Health Awareness Month.
We all know about a classic New York slice, a hearty Chicago deep dish and even a crispy Detroit pan pizza. But here's betting you've never heard of "Pittsburgh style," and you definitely would not expect to find it in Los Angeles, which notoriously lacks its own variety of signature pizza. Even so, CBS News' Jamie Yuccas reports on a spot called Gorilla Pies, bringing some unlikely Pittsburgh flair to the City of Angels.
The sons of Boyz II Men singer Wanyá Morris are ushering in a new era of R&B with their group WanMor. The brothers tell CBS News' Adriana Diaz what it was like performing at the Grammys and being signed to a record label owned by R&B legend Mary J. Blige.
Actor Wilmer Valderrama plays special agent Nick Torres on the CBS series "NCIS." He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the 20th season finale and reflect on his journey from Venezuela to Hollywood.
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60 Minutes correspondent Cecilia Vega headed to the Caribbean Island of Dominica for her first assignment. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what is behind the declining population of sperm whales and the efforts to protect the endangered species.
The full NFL schedule was released Thursday night. CBS Sports sideline analyst Tracy Wolfson joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss the biggest storylines of the upcoming season.
Tony Award-winning actor Ben Platt joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his return to Broadway in "Parade."
Debbie Gibson, an 80's pop icon, sits down with Mark Strassman to talk about her first pop album in 20 years. She is going on an encore tour of her album at the end of the month.
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Commercial office buildings in major cities are sitting largely vacant as many continue to work from home in the post-pandemic era.
Lamar Johnson spent 28 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss being exonerated, his decades-long fight to prove his innocence and what he would say to the witness whose testimony helped put him behind bars.
The 67th Eurovision Song Contest is underway in Liverpool, England, and it may just be the world's biggest music competition that you've never heard of. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio met with this year's Ukrainian representatives and defending champions, Tvorchi, whose song "Heart of Steel" was inspired by the ongoing war in their country.
Danielle Pinnock plays Alberta Haynes on the CBS comedy "Ghosts." She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the Season 2 finale and reflect on her journey to starring in the hit show.
Research shows the importance of nutrition during a baby's first 1,000 days of life. From the baby food and nutrition company Yumi, the book "First Bites: A Science Based Guide to Nutrition for Baby's First 1,000 Days" breaks down the nutritional needs for each stage of development. Yumi's co-founder, Evelyn Rusli, and head of content, Arianna Schioldager, join CBS Mornings to discuss book and how parents can approach this time of growth.
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Americans are racking up credit card debt at unprecedented rates, approaching $1 trillion, surpassing the pre-pandemic high. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to explain what's driving the increase, and what you should do if you're struggling with credit card debt.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force issued updated draft breast cancer screening guidelines recommending all women at average risk should start getting screened for breast cancer every other year starting at age 40, a decade earlier than previous guidelines. CBS News medical contributor and editor-at-large for Public Health at KFF, Dr. Celine Gounder, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss.
A Utah woman who wrote a children's book to help her three sons process their father's sudden death has been arrested for his murder. Prosecutors said she poisoned him with a lethal dose of fentanyl.
For more than half a century, student "quiz bowlers" have faced the pressure of the buzzer and showed off their knowledge in front of cameras. But as CBS News' Scott MacFarlane shows us, times have changed and now it's the quiz shows themselves facing pressure to survive.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with Lady A's Charles Kelley and his wife Cassie Kelley in an exclusive interview about his path to sobriety.
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A Tennessee family said they were initially denied coverage for a surprise health emergency: A brain aneurysm. CBS News' Anna Werner spoke to the family about the hurdles they faced to get the necessary brain surgery.
The U.S. Department of Transportation is working on new regulations that will require airlines to compensate flyers when there are long delays or cancellations not caused by the weather. The Biden administration hopes to roll it out by the end of the year, but experts say it could make prices go up.
Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Emily King is out with a new album, "Special Occasion." She tells Anthony Mason about the heartbreak that she grappled with, writing with honesty, and how moving to the Catskills five years ago helped her find peace.
TV icon Shonda Rhimes and best-selling author Julia Quinn sit down with Gayle King to talk about their new book, "Queen Charlotte." The book is based on scripts Rhimes wrote for the new Netflix Bridgerton prequel series "Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story."
Actor, writer, director Tom Hanks joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his first novel "The Making of Another Major Motion Picture Masterpiece." He also discusses avoiding the pitfalls of fame, the ongoing Hollywood writers' strike, and the secret to a long marriage.
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U.S. Navy veteran and city operations administrator for New Fairview, Texas, Joshua Barnwell, shares how he tried to help victims after the mass shooting Saturday at the Allen Premium Outlets in Allen, Texas.
The Coronation of King Charles III was the kind of spectacle we’ve come to expect from Britain's royal family. Mark Phillips has been reporting on the Royals since Prince Charles' marriage to Lady Diana Spencer in 1981. He gives his thoughts on the weekend's celebrations.
A young family that fled Ukraine last year and arrived as war refugees in South Carolina were in desperate need of answers and a miracle when they feared their young daughter was profoundly deaf. As "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud found out, all hope was not lost after they met hearing specialists in the U.S.
Actor and author Selma Blair joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her memoir "Mean Baby: A Memoir of Growing Up," her MS diagnosis and the importance of disability visibility.
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The coronation of King Charles will be the culmination of seven decades as the heir to the British throne, growing up under the public limelight. Holly Williams talks to Johnny Stonborough, a classmate of the then-Prince Charles, at a notoriously tough boarding school, who says Charles was a lonely figure even back then, and was relentlessly bullied.
As summer travel nears, the airline industry and FAA are making adjustments to help keep up with demand. But some industry insiders worry they still aren't up for the task.
Emmy Award-winning star Keke Palmer joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new album and short film, "Big Boss." She discusses her new music, her directorial debut and being a new mom.
The new HBO documentary "1000% Me: Growing Up Mixed" explores what it means to grow up mixed-race in America. Filmmaker and comedian W. Kamau Bell joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the documentary and how it tackles the conversation of growing up mixed-race.
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Camilla, the queen consort, was once labeled "Britain's most hated woman" for her role in Charles and Diana's divorce. CBS News' Holly Williams looks at how she has worked hard to change public opinion. CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown joins "CBS Mornings" to talk all things coronation ahead of Saturday's ceremony.
Airbnb co-founder and CEO Brian Chesky joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the company's 2023 Summer Release, including some new features and a focus on Airbnb Rooms. Plus, he addresses users safety, privacy concerns, the impact of inflation and a possible recession.
Luke Russert joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "Look for Me There." Russert writes about seeking to find himself after the death of his father, legendary television journalist Tim Russert.
"Bridgerton" star Golda Rosheuvel reprises her role as Queen Charlotte in the highly-anticipated prequel "Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story" about her love story and the societal shifts that created the "Bridgerton" world.
Sarah Gelman, editorial director of Amazon Books, joins "CBS Mornings" to share her top book recommendations to celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.
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Senators have reintroduced the Kids Online Safety Act that gives parents and minors new controls. Senators Richard Blumenthal and Marsha Blackburn say the bill would also require social media companies to provide options for minors to protect their information and disable addictive features.
The last time Prince Harry saw his family was at Queen Elizabeth's funeral in September. Since then, he has released a revealing Netflix documentary alongside his wife Meghan, as well as a tell-all memoir. As CBS News' Holly Williams reports, all eyes will be on Harry and his brother William for any signs of a rapprochement between the dueling princes.
Ahead of the coronation of King Charles III on Saturday, Paramount+ is out with a new documentary looking at the life of Britain's new monarch, "King Charles: The Boy Who Walked Alone." CBS News royal contributor, Amanda Foreman, joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at King Charles' life.
Actors and co-authors Dulé Hill and Jazmyn Simon join "CBS Mornings" to talk about their children's book, "Repeat After Me: Big Things to Say Every Day," working together and how the book was inspired by their own family's practice of positive affirmations.
Steve Martin and writer Adam Gopnik join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their new audiobook "So Many Steves."
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CBS News' Roxana Saberi takes a look at how toxic synthetic chemicals known as PFAS are winding up in everything from our water and food supply to cosmetics.
Stars from across the globe gathered in New York City for one of fashion's biggest nights, the Met Gala. Gayle King has more on some of the show-stopping looks that paid tribute to late fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld.
Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey reveals her newest book club selection, "The Covenant of Water," by New York Times best-selling author Abraham Verghese. Verghese discusses how his family's history inspired the epic story across three generations in South India.
Lea Michele and Myles Frost joined "CBS Mornings" live to announce six major nomination categories for the 76th Annual Tony Awards.
Emma Lovewell is a star instructor at Peloton. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new memoir, "Live Learn Love Well: Lessons from a Life of Progress Not Perfection." Lovewell discusses her personal journey and passion for inspiring others.
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Journalists mixed with politicians and celebrities Saturday for a night of roasting themselves and others at the White House Correspondents' dinner. The party also struck a more serious tone focused on the freedom of the press and the struggle to defend democracy.
Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the U.S. On Melanoma Monday, Dr. Elizabeth Hale shares the latest research on how to limit risk and explains when to see a dermatologist.
Zaila Avant-Garde made history as the first African-American winner of the Scripps National Spelling Bee in 2021. Now 16, she's also a two-time Guinness World Record holder, and author of the new book for young readers, "It's Not Bragging if it's True: How to be Awesome at Life." She joins "CBS Mornings" to share her top tips for success and show off her impressive basketball skills.
Anna Wintour and Met Museum Costume Institute curator-in-charge Andrew Bolton gave CBS News a sneak peek of the exhibition that will be celebrated at Monday's Met Gala.
Bestselling philosopher Ryan Holiday is exploring what some of the biggest names past and present, from Socrates to Bruce Springsteen, can teach us about parenting. He joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "The Daily Dad: 366 Meditations on Parenting, Love, and Raising Great Kids," and the one question parents should ask their kids every day.
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Law enforcement nationwide is dealing with a rapid rise in illegal guns that are modified to make them more deadly. "CBS Evening News" anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell spent hours with the Washington, D.C., police department to understand how cops are trying to combat the dangerous weapons.
WNBA star Brittney Griner talked about her experience being detained in Russia for 10 months, relying on the worldwide "We Are BG" movement for hope and her sense of humor to keep her spirits up. She also discussed her plans to continue being a voice for those still detained overseas.
James Corden bid a heartfelt farewell to "The Late Late Show," which he hosted for eight years and nearly 1,200 episodes. His final guests were Harry Styles and Will Ferrell, and the finale included a goodbye message from President Biden.
Singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones became an overnight sensation in the 70s with her unique sound, and more than 40 years later, she's out with her first album dedicated to jazz standards. Jones tells Anthony Mason about reuniting with legendary producer Russ Titelman on "Pieces of Treasure" and how her approach to recording has changed.
CBS Mornings shares singer-songwriter Rosa Linn's single "Never Be Mine" in the series Mixtape Moments.
Actress Heléne Yorke joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the third season of "The Other Two."
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Three quarterbacks could make history at the NFL draft Thursday night if all three are drafted in the top 10. CBS Sports' James Brown spoke to Anthony Richardson about that possibility and the rise of Black quarterbacks in the NFL.
T.D. Jakes, chairman and CEO of the T.D. Jakes Group, joins "CBS Mornings" to announce a new 10-year partnership with Wells Fargo to build inclusive communities. The partnership includes a commitment of up to $1 billion to fund various projects. Their first project is a mixed-income housing development in Atlanta at the site of a former Army base, Fort McPherson.
Award-winning media personality Angela Yee joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new nationally syndicated radio show, "Way Up with Angela Yee." Yee discusses saying goodbye to "The Breakfast Club" after 12 years and the challenge of building a show from the ground up.
A love for laughter has led comedian Roy Wood Jr. to some of comedy's biggest stages. But this weekend, he's gearing up for his greatest milestone yet: being the entertainer at the 2023 White House Correspondents' dinner. CBS News' Vlad Duthiers met up with the comic to reflect on his inspiring career and his goals.
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It is a question many of us face: rent or buy? And it's even more confusing when the cost to rent and to own are both expected to keep going up. Now, as the busy spring buying season ramps up, should you buy, or rent?
"CBS Mornings" co-anchor Gayle King is raising awareness for a routine procedure that can save lives. King and Dr. Jon LaPook discuss the importance of colonoscopies, and we share a clip from King's new special with Oprah Daily creative director Adam Glassman called "The Adventures of Adam and Gayle--Get a Colonoscopy."
Actor James Brolin joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss Season 2 of the Netflix series "Sweet Tooth." The series is based on the DC comic book series by Jeff Lemire. Brolin discusses narrating the show and his nearly 25-year marriage to Barbra Streisand.
A new podcast, "Becoming an Icon," chronicles the lives of Latinx artists and how their talents are leaving a mark on the world. It tells the stories of Latinx stars like Bad Bunny, Shakira and Jennifer Lopez, and how they transcended fame to become icons. Hosts Lilliana Vazquez and Joseph Carrillo join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the podcast and how they hope to the celebrate and bring awareness to the power of the Latino community.
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Fox News Media and Tucker Carlson have decided to part ways, the network announced in a statement Monday, and longtime CNN anchor Don Lemon said he was fired from the cable network. Semafor editor-in-chief Ben Smith joins for a closer look at what this means for the media landscape.
An eight month CBS News investigation has been digging into the collapse of hospitals serving some of America's most vulnerable patients. Our investigation led us to San Antonio and the Texas Vista Medical Center, which will be shut down next week, six years after purchasing it with the help of private equity investors.
Michigan brothers give viewers a window into the challenges and joys of life with autism through their @mybrothermax TikTok account. Jake and Max Tilk join "CBS Mornings" to talk about TikTok, their bond and Max's "superpower."
Singer-songwriter Miranda Lambert is one of country music's biggest stars, and she joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her latest project, the cookbook "Y'all Eat Yet? Welcome to the Pretty B*tchin' Kitchen." Plus, what's inspiring her in the recording studio these days.
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An eight-month CBS News investigation follows the collapse of hospitals serving some of America's most vulnerable patients. While investors are making millions, vulnerable communities are left stripped of a crucial healthcare option. CBS News chief medical correspondent, Dr. Jon LaPook, joins "CBS Mornings."
Recent CDC data shows the number of 8-year-olds diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) increased by a little over 22% from 2018 to 2020. Clinical psychologist Cynthia Martin from the Child Mind Institute joins "CBS Mornings" to breakdown the CDC stats and share advice for parents.
CBS News' Holly Williams spoke with the Early of Harewood, a second cousin of King Charles, who is behind a new effort calling on prominent British families and groups connected to the slave trade to apologize and atone.
James Corden's "Late Late Show" is coming to an end after eight years. From carpool karaoke to crosswalk musicals, from rap battles to a frightening flight in a top gun fighter jet, Corden's signature sketches rewrote the book on late-night TV.
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Prosecutors have at least temporarily dismissed involuntary manslaughter charges against Alec Baldwin that stemmed from a deadly shooting on the "Rust" film set. It comes a year and a half after a gun Baldwin was holding discharged, killing cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Ever heard of a "ghost forest?" They're a striking indicator of climate change in the U.S. CBS News' Nancy Chen took a trip inside one to learn more.
CBS Mornings shares R&B/soul artist Kali Uchis' single "I Wish You Roses" in a Mixtape Moment.
Actor Danny Trejo, who's known for movies like "Machete" and "From Dusk Till Dawn," joins CBS Mornings to discuss his second cookbook, "Trejo's Cantina."
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Former first lady and bestselling author Michelle Obama joins "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King live in studio. Obama talks about her new podcast, "Michelle Obama: The Light Podcast," and her subsequent special with Oprah Winfrey premiering on Netflix next week.
As a teacher shortage looms nationwide, one educator in his 90s has been teaching math at the same Virginia high school since 1959. CBS News correspondent Scott MacFarlane speaks with the dedicated teacher who says he has no plans to retire.
Only on "CBS Mornings," executive director Ivy McGregor of Beyoncé's BeyGOOD Foundation reveals two new initiatives to support education and entrepreneurs alongside the global superstar's upcoming Renaissance World Tour.
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Dominion Voting Systems and Fox News have reached a historic $787.5 million settlement in the voting machine company's defamation lawsuit. A lead attorney for Dominion Voting Systems, Davida Brook, discusses reaching the settlement.
Five years after stepping away from daily duties at Reddit, which he co-founded, Alexis Ohanian is pouring money and attention into 776, a funding mechanism that gives $100,000 grants to young climate-focused innovators. He says if he began his career over again, it would start with climate solutions. Ben Tracy reports.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discusses the cost of paying for college. She shares what students and families need to know about financial aid packages, how high interest rates could impact student loans, and some resources for students and families.
Rebecka Peterson, a high school math teacher at Union High School in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was named the 2023 National Teacher of the Year by the Council of Chief State School Officers. She joins "CBS Mornings" for the exclusive announcement to share her story, and is surprised with touching messages from First Lady Jill Biden and some of her former students.
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Prosecutors in Kansas City, Missouri, have filed felony charges against the homeowner accused of shooting Ralph Yarl, a Black teenager. Yarl was shot when he went to the wrong house to pick up his siblings last week. His mother and attorney join "CBS Mornings" to discuss how he's feeling and what happened that night.
Olympic Ice Dancers Maia and Alex Shibutani are shining a light on 36 Asian American and Pacific Islanders in their new book, "Amazing." It focuses on everyone from more well-known figures like The Rock, H.E.R. and Vice President Kamala Harris to lesser known people throughout history who have helped shape America.
Host of "Last Week Tonight" John Oliver joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about Season 10 of the show.
A 36-year-old, retired marine travelled coast-to-coast on a bus she named "The Painted Buffalo" to help veterans struggling with their mental health through art therapy. Jessica Rambo is a says she has found a new way to help serve her country.
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For our series, Note to Self, Boston bombing survivor, Rebekah Gregory shares a letter with her younger self about what happened that day, her determination and mission to help others.
Comedian Jordan Klepper joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss guest-hosting "The Daily Show." Klepper's been performing comedy for two decades, including as a contributor on "The Daily Show," with both Jon Stewart and Trevor Noah.
Actor Marcel Spears talks about his Broadway debut in the highly-anticipated show, "Fat Ham," a modern reimagining of Shakespeare's "Hamlet." The Pulitzer prize- winning drama adds a few twists to the classic story. "Fat Ham" is set at a family barbecue and centers around a black, gay leading character.
Grammy-winning musician and producer Questlove discusses his new children's book, "The Rhythm of Time." It's about a seventh-grader named Rahim who travels back in time to 1997 and accidentally interferes with history.
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In this week's 60 Minutes, Scott Pelley is given access to Google's campus in Mountain View, California, and its AI lab in London to examine its new slate of technologies.
CBS Mornings shares country artist Brittney Spencer's single "better as friends" in a Mixtape Moment.
Country singer-songwriter Caitlyn Smith is out with her third album, High & Low. The album is Smith's most vulnerable work yet. CBS News' Jan Crawford sat down with Smith at the Recording Industry Association of America's D.C. headquarters ahead of her album's release.
Actress and author Emily Hampshire joins "CBS Mornings" to share how her younger self inspired her new graphic novel "Amelia Aierwood: Basic Witch," if Schitt's Creek might return to the screen, and her dream of jumping into a pool filled with Jell-O.
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The 2024 presidential race may embrace another notable Republican. Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina announced he is establishing a presidential exploratory committee, potentially posing a challenge to former President Donald Trump for the GOP nomination.
Tax Day is quickly approaching on April 18th. CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to share tax tips for Americans who have yet to file their 2022 taxes.
Actor Steven Yeun joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his critically acclaimed series "Beef." He discusses how he relates to his character Danny, what it was like working with Ali Wong and why he's excited to join Marvel's "Thunderbolts."
When Kris Tompkins gave up her job as CEO of the Patagonia clothing company 30 years ago, she never imagined her life would become the subject of a film by Oscar-winning documentarians. But thanks to historic land donations by her and her husband, North Face founder Doug Tompkins, now she is.
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CBS News analyzed the numbers at four major U.S. cryobanks, where sperm is donated, and found 53% of available sperm is from White donors, while less than 4% is from Black donors. The lack of options forces many women of color to choose between having a child that doesn't look like them or not having a baby at all.
Actor Giovanni Ribisi plays Dan Cogdell, a top trial lawyer for the surviving Branch Davidians, in the new Showtime drama series "Waco: The Aftermath." He joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the series.
Amanda Kloots, a host of CBS' "The Talk," joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new children's book, "Tell Me Your Dreams."
Emo music is cool again and enjoying a resurgence in clubs from coast to coast. What was once an alternative subculture is now making waves in mainstream rock, helping people express their pent-up emotions.
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A state-owned Chinese aircraft manufacturer designed the first-ever large commercial jetliner, the C919, with the goal of one day dominating the aerospace industry. A look at how the plane was developed reveals how China acquired sensitive aviation technology through legal and illegal means.
"Eggs Over Easy" filmmaker Chiquita Lockley and fertility advocate Kellee Stewart talk about education, early interventions and celebrating the entire journey to motherhood for the Black community.
Tony Award winner Jane Krakowski reunites with her "Schmigadoon!" cast in for its second season: "Schmicago."
Madelyn Quinn is a heart recipient and competitive golfer. Her passion for the sport led to a desire to meet her idol, Tiger Woods, who made her dream come true.
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This month, a group of veterans took the unusual step of suing the Defense Department for records about their toxic exposure. At least 15,000 service members passed through K2, an American base in Uzbekistan that was used to support classified missions in Afghanistan after 9/11. These veterans say public records from the Defense Department do not explain the high rates of illnesses they’re experiencing.
A recently released report found that priests and leaders in the Archdiocese of Baltimore abused more than 600 children. CBS News' Nikki Battiste spoke with two women who said they were abused by priests named in the report.
Rep. Katie Porter, who is in a competitive race for Dianne Feinstein's Senate seat, has written a memoir - "I Swear: Politics Is Messier Than My Minivan." In the book, she addresses the challenges of being a single mom in Congress, as well as the domestic abuse that ended her marriage. She talks with "The Talk" and CBS News' Natalie Morales about the possibility of a future White House bid.
Singer and actor Josh Groban joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss playing the title character in the Broadway revival of "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street."
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It has been an extraordinary week in American history, punctuated by the first-ever arrest of a former U.S. president. CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson and presidential historian Douglas Brinkley join "CBS Mornings" to examine the parallels to Richard Nixon's resignation from office in 1974, and the lessons we may be able to learn from the past.
Bradley Arrowood is a dog trainer for CBS Mornings' lead national correspondent David Begnaud, but before his career took off, he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. David sat down with Arrowood who told him how working with dogs helped him receive a second chance, and also with former California Governor Jerry Brown, who played a role in Arrowood's release while seeking a second chance of his own.
"48 Hours" investigates the case of Kassanndra Cantrell, who vanished in 2020. Detectives discovered surveillance video of a mysterious man in a fedora leaving her car.
From the 1980s classic video games to the CG bonanza of the new movie, Mario has evolved but his appeal lasts.
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In a heated race, Democrat Brandon Johnson was elected the mayor of Chicago, defeating Paul Vallas. Johnson will succeed current Mayor Lori Lightfoot, marking the first time in 40 years in Chicago that a sitting mayor has lost reelection. Mayor-elect Brandon Johnson joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the win and how he plans on tackling crime.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss ways to boost your refund and what you should do with your tax return.
The 2023 Masters Tournament is officially underway. CBS Sports' Jim Nantz and Trevor Immelman join "CBS Mornings" to talk about Tiger Woods' chances for a record-tying sixth green jacket, as well as other contenders this weekend at Augusta National Golf Club.
Grammy award-winning rapper Macklemore sat down with co-host Nate Burleson to discuss his third studio album, "Ben." He opens up about the creative process for this album, his battle with addiction and knowing his place in hip hop.
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Former President Donald Trump pleaded not guilty yesterday to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. Scott MacFarlane was inside the courtroom and has more on his arraignment. CBS News Chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the unprecedented indictment of Former President Donald Trump. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa and CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the political and legal implications of the case against him.
Actor and comedian Cedric the Entertainer joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the 100th episode of hit CBS comedy series, "The Neighborhood." He discusses reaching the milestone, directing the 100th episode and the evolution of his character, Calvin Butler.
New York Times bestselling author Angie Thomas of "The Hate U Give" and "On the Come Up" joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her first book for middle schoolers called "Nic Blake and the Remarkables: The Manifestor Prophecy." She also discusses the importance of seeing a young Black girl with magic at the center of her own story.
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CBS News Chief White House Correspondent Nancy Cordes and CBS News Legal Analyst Rikki Klieman join "CBS Mornings" to discuss former President Trump's impending arraignment.
After a nearly 40-year career as a Navy SEAL, Retired Admiral William McRaven joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his greatest leadership lessons and advice in his new book, "The Wisdom of the Bullfrog."
Actors Jeremy Sisto of "FBI" and Dylan McDermott of "FBI: Most Wanted" join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the action-packed three-hour CBS "FBI" crossover event, "Imminent Threat." McDermott will also discuss working on screen with his daughter Colette, and Sisto will reflect on the generational impact of "Clueless."
The Bangles' Susanna Hoffs is taking a creative leap, releasing her debut novel, a romance called "This Bird Has Flown." CBS News' Anthony Mason visits Hoffs at her California home, where she says inspiration for her characters was always just a song away.
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Podcasters Yseult Mukantabana and Hannah Summerhill are out with a new book, "Real Friends Talk About Race," inspired by their podcast. They talk about embracing uncomfortable moments to start difficult conversations about race and bridge the gap.
CNET editorial director Dan Ackerman joins "CBS Mornings" with tips for clearing digital clutter.
Mo Willems' cantankerous and beloved creature, The Pigeon, turns 20 this year and he is celebrating in grand style. Willems talks to "CBS Mornings" about the new edition of "Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!" as well as his new humor book for adults "Be the Bus" and he shares a game to encourage families to doodle together.
Jim Nantz has been calling college basketball games for CBS Sports for more than thirty years. But Monday's championship game will be his last, as he's giving up hoops to spend more time with family. He explains it all to "CBS Saturday Morning" co-host Dana Jacobson
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A New York grand jury investigating the circumstances surrounding a "hush money" payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels in 2016 has voted to indict former President Donald Trump. CBS News has learned Trump will likely surrender to law enforcement on Tuesday. Trump's attorney Joe Tacopina joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his client's impending arraignment, which is expected on Tuesday. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman and CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson join "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the political and legal implications of this historic moment in U.S. history.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren announced her campaign for reelection this week. She joined "CBS Mornings" to discuss former President Donald Trump being indicted by a grand jury. It's the first time a former president has been indicted on criminal charges.
NBA Star Giannis Antetokounmpo is venturing off the court to launch the Calamos Antetokounmpo Sustainable Equity Fund, a suite of environmental, social and governance funds. The Milwaukee Bucks player and his investment partner, John Koudounis, CEO of Calamos Investments, join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the venture and Giannis' basketball career.
CBS News' Jan Crawford caught up with CMT Music Awards co-hosts Kelsea Ballerini and Kane Brown in Austin, Texas, ahead of this year's big show. Ballerini and Brown discuss country music's only entirely fan-voted awards show.
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America's unsheltered population has grown significantly in the past decade. New York City Mayor Eric Adams' plan to involuntarily remove and treat those with severe mental illnesses has been controversial among human rights advocates. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil speaks with Donna Leiberman of the NYCLU as well as Shams DaBaron, a former homeless man now backing Adams' policy.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" during Women's History Month to discuss the gender pay gap. According to a recent Pew Research Center report, the gender pay gap has barely changed in 20 years. In 2022, women earned an average of 82% of what men earned. In 2002, women earned 80% as much as men.
Chris Pine sits down with "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new film, "Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves."
Caitlin Clark is arguably the biggest name in women's basketball. CBS News' Jan Crawford spoke with the national player of the year about her confidence and passion for the game ahead of the Final 4.
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It has been three years since the COVID-19 pandemic first hit, and while cases and hospitalizations are on the decline across the country, millions of long COVID patients are still battling lingering symptoms. CBS News contributor Dr. Celine Gounder visits a facility to learn more about the puzzling condition.
The MLB baseball seasons starts tomorrow and fans will notice a few big changes to the way the game is played. MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the changes -- including a new pitch clock -- and why he thinks it will help rekindle fan interest in baseball.
Freshman baseball player Olivia Pichardo is the first woman to play Division I baseball. A walk-on athlete at Brown University, Pichardo had always dreamed of playing the game at the collegiate level.
The cast of "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" reflects on the show's successful run ahead of its final season. CBS News' Anthony Mason visits Midge Maisel's apartment with Rachel Brosnahan and Alex Borstein, the Upper West Side with Tony Shalhoub and Marin Hinkle, and Carnegie Hall with Luke Kirby to talk about the hit series coming to an end.
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Three children and three adults were killed after a shooter opened fire at a private Christian grade school in Nashville, Tennessee. John Drake, Nashville's police chief, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the police response and the latest on the investigation.
Forensic psychologist Jillian Peterson has spent years researching mass shootings and was president of The Violence Project. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what we can learn from the Nashville shooting, and strategies that could help prevent future mass shootings.
Kyra Sedgwick joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her feature film directorial debut, "Space Oddity," which features her husband, Kevin Bacon.
For our More Perfect Union series, CBS News' Elaine Quijano reports on the bond between a 15-year-old girl living with the muscular disorder cerebral palsy and a fitness coach teaching her that her diagnosis doesn't have to slow her down.
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A series of deadly tornadoes ripped through the Southern U.S., killing at least 26 people and devastating communities in Alabama and Mississippi. FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the impact and how FEMA is providing disaster relief.
New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft is launching a new campaign to combat antisemitism. He tells "CBS Saturday Morning" co-host Dana Jacobson how "Stand Up to Jewish Hate" is asking all people, regardless of race or religion, to say no to hate.
When you think about Kentucky, whiskey might just come to mind. With more than 200 years under its belt, Buffalo Trace Distillery stands tall as the oldest whiskey distillery in the U.S., and with its eight millionth barrel just filled, it's brewing new traditions. CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassmann visited the landmark to learn more.
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The City of Goodness orphanage in western Ukraine has had to expand in the past year to better serve the children who lost or were separated from their parents in the war. CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab visited the facility to see how its switched up operations with the help of American donors.
Famed tenor Andrea Bocelli and his wife Veronica Berti Bocelli join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their epic adventure on horseback in Italy for the film, "The Journey." The Bocelli's discuss the magical moments on their journey, how they learned to ride horses and their special partnership.
Actress Helen Mirren joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the successful series "1923," a prequel to "Yellowstone." Mirren teases the return of the beloved Spencer to Montana in the new season of "1923" and discusses the background of her character Queenie, who is returning to "Fast X" in the "Fast and Furious" franchise.
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March Madness tips off again tonight with the start of the Sweet 16. CBS Sports' James Brown spoke with legendary Michigan State head coach Tom Izzo about how the team rallied this season following unspeakable tragedy.
Grammy-nominated country artist Mickey Guyton joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new project, "My Kind of Country." The singing competition show features a group of diverse country artists from around the world who are redefining the genre.
Ali Krieger, long-time U.S. Women's National Team and National Women's Soccer League defender, joins "CBS Mornings" to exclusively announce her retirement from professional soccer at the end of this season with Gotham FC. The two-time World Cup champion has become an advocate for pay equity for female athletes and the LGBTQ+ community.
Emmy-winning actor Kiefer Sutherland joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new Paramount+ series "Rabbit Hole."
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As the Federal Interest rates hike up, the auto industry fears for its future. Most Americans depend on cars to get around, but high price tags and rising interest rates make owning one increasingly out of reach.
For the third and final installment of our "Facing Fertility" series, we focus on menopause, the end of fertility for women. Now more than ever before, women are coming forward to talk about it.
As we mark 20 years since the beginning of the Iraq War, the new head of the Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, Allison Jaslow, shares her priorities for health care and what it means to be the first openly gay veteran to lead a major veterans organization in the U.S.
Martial artist and actor Scott Adkins joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his role in the new film "John Wick: Chapter 4." Adkins plays Killa. He discusses wearing a fat suit for the role, a special gift he received from Keanu Reeves, and his extensive martial arts background.
Melanie Lynskey sat down with "CBS Mornings" to talk about her career and her upcoming leading role in "Yellowjackets" Season 2.
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Our "Facing Fertility" series sets out to educate people about reproductive hurdles and give voice to the many women and men who suffer in silence with infertility. CBS News' Nikki Battiste looks at a procedure that's growing in popularity: egg freezing.
Sheldon Thomas was released from prison this month after he spent nearly two decades in prison for the 2004 murder of a 14-year-old boy in Brooklyn, New York. His conviction was vacated after a review found Thomas was "denied due process at every stage."
Actor D.B. Woodside stars in the new television show, "The Night Agent," on Netflix. Woodside joins "CBS Mornings" and shares why the character is the one he relates to the most, how he prepared to play a secret service agent and if he'd ever want to return to any of his other fan-favorite characters.
Emmy-nominated actor Toheeb Jimoh is best known for his role as Sam Obisanya on "Ted Lasso," and he is starring in the new Prime Video series "The Power." Jimoh takes CBS News' Anthony Mason back to school where he first honed his soccer skills and fell in love with performing, and he shares an emotional moment with the drama teachers who changed his life.
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It's been 20 years since the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata returns to Baghdad, where he was when the series of airstrikes known as "Shock and Awe" launched President George W. Bush's Operation Iraqi Freedom in the early hours of March 20, 2003. D'Agata speaks with U.S. Ambassador to Iraq Alina Romanowski who insists Iraq has turned a corner, and with the top U.S. general in charge of the 2,500 Americans who remain in the country. Nearly 4,500 American service members lost their lives by the time of the 2011 withdrawal.
Our "Facing Fertility" series sets out to educate people about reproductive hurdles and give voice to the many women and men who suffer in silence with infertility. CBS News' Nikki Battiste looks at the reality of in-vitro fertilization, or IVF.
Former Sen. Al Franken joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss guest-hosting "The Daily Show" and the current state of comedy and politics.
HBO's "Succession" is entering its fourth and final season. Alan Ruck, who plays Connor Roy, joins "CBS Mornings" to tell us what we can expect from this season, what being a part of the show has meant to him, and whether or not he thinks fans will be satisfied by the ending.
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Florida beaches could be in for a one-two punch of a red tide and a massive seaweed patch. Experts have warned of health concerns from both phenomena as spring breakers and tourists head to the state.
"CBS Mornings" is exclusively announcing USA Today's 2023 Women of the Year honorees who have broken barriers to make significant change in their communities and around the world. One of this year's honorees, Oscar winning actor and philanthropist Goldie Hawn, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what the honor means to her. She also discusses helping children through her foundation and her career.
Duke University's rookie coach played for the legendary Coach K and served as an assistant on his staff for nearly a decade. Now, Jon Scheyer takes over for his mentor, as he leads the Blue Devils through March Madness.
Irish singer-songwriter Hozier joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new E.P. "Eat Your Young," celebrating his 33rd birthday on St. Patrick's Day, and how is life has changed in the decade since his first big hit, "Take Me to Church."
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Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, a top Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committee, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest on U.S.- Russia relations and his reintroduction of a bill that would make daylight saving time permanent.
After Meta announced it is laying off an additional 10,000 employees, CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger shares how to best prepare for potential layoffs or government furloughs.
The 2023 March Madness tournament is underway and for most basketball fans following along, that means it's time to lock in your brackets. While CBS News correspondent Vlad Duthiers is not the biggest basketball fan nor athlete, he is determined to win this year's office pool, so he set out on a journey to find the secret to success behind a winning March Madness bracket.
March is National Nutrition Month. Philadelphia Eagles star and wide receiver, DeVonta Smith, and sports nutritionist, Kelly Jones, join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the importance of a balanced diet even if you are not a professional athlete.
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In the wake of a joint investigation by CBS News and Kaiser Health News into a dental appliance that multiple lawsuits allege cause grievous harm to patients, the FDA has begun looking in the product, the Anterior Growth Guidance Appliance, or AGGA, according to a former agency official.
Despite women making up about half of the U.S. population, they earn just 25% of bachelor's degrees in physics. That's part of why beloved Texas A&M physics professor Dr. Tatiana Erukhimova has made it her mission to show her students that when they are in her class, there are no limits.
Former NFL linebacker Sam Acho wants to help you change the world. The humanitarian and philanthropist joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about his new book, "Change Starts With You," and offers inspirational advice on how to follow your dreams and make an impact in your community.
Emmy-nominated actor Nick Mohammed joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the third season of "Ted Lasso" and what we can expect from his character Nate Shelley.
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It’s been more than a decade since America lifted its ban on gays and lesbians serving openly in the military. Before then, a mere rumor could prompt an investigation and a less than honorable discharge from the military, a status that can seriously impact a veteran’s benefits and job opportunities. While there are official channels for veterans to try and clear their record, an ongoing CBS News investigation has found the process can be difficult and often unsuccessful.
WNBA Superstar A'ja Wilson is teaming up with AT&T, which is the official sponsor of the March Madness Bracket Managers on "CBS Sports," to encourage all U.S. companies to fill out both women's and men's brackets for their office pools. Wilson talks to "CBS Mornings" about the initiative, and shares some of her secrets to filling out a successful bracket.
Bryan Cranston is a multiple Emmy-Award winning actor, most known for his role as Walter White in the critically acclaimed series, "Breaking Bad." Cranston's latest project, "Your Honor," has been a hit for Showtime. He joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at Season 2 and what projects he hopes to do in the future.
Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey reveals her 100th book club selection: "Hello Beautiful" by New York Times best-selling author Ann Napolitano. Oprah also reflects on the beginning of the book club, and sets the record straight on her letter in 2000 to Donald Trump that's being published in his new book of private letters.
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Silicon Valley Bank faced a swift and historic demise late last week, and federal regulators worked through the weekend to prevent a possible banking crisis. CBS News' Errol Barnett has more from some businesses that are feeling the impact and CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discuss esthe collapse and the Federal Reserve's latest action.
Actor and author Kal Penn joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss guest-hosting "The Daily Show" and his interview with President Biden.
Actress Christina Ricci joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the highly anticipated Season 2 of the acclaimed show "Yellowjackets." Plus, revisiting the Addams Family with her role in Netflix's hit "Wednesday."
"CBS Saturday Morning" co-host Michelle Miller joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her deeply personal new memoir, "Belonging," where she opens up about her painful family history. She reveals she was the result of an affair between her married African American father and her Latino-American mother who she says could sometimes pass as a White women, which ultimately led to her mother abandoning her at birth.
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Huge changes are underway in the film industry as the business reckons with the impact of streaming services and the lingering effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. CBS News' Lilia Luciano reports.
Elizabeth Smart was found alive 20 years ago after being kidnapped at knifepoint from her bedroom in Salt Lake City. She joins "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King to reflect on that day and what she's doing to help others.
Actor, musician and model Suki Waterhouse is one of the stars of the Prime Video miniseries "Daisy Jones & The Six." Waterhouse tells CBS News' Anthony Mason how working on the show about the fictional band gave her the confidence to record her own debut album.
Legendary actors Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin join "CBS Mornings" to talk about their new dark comedy, "Moving On." They also discuss the secret to a successful friendship, whether they ever get sick of each other, and if we might see a sequel to their 1980 film "9 to 5."
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Spotify’s CEO and founder Daniel Ek speaks with Gayle King about major changes coming to the audio streaming service’s app – including an AI DJ. He discusses content moderation, reaching 500 million users and why he deliberately emphasized growth over profitability. A self-described “restless entrepreneur,” Ek tells Gayle how the creation of Spotify combined his two passions of music and technology despite constant rejection. Plus, Elk explains the importance of podcasting to the platform and how consumers habits changed during the pandemic.
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Five weeks after a toxic train derailment, residents of East Palestine, Ohio, do not know if they will ever feel safe enough to return. Some are planning to move out of the small town. Others say their lives will never be the same. CBS News' Roxana Saberi goes inside the homes of some residents to see how their lives have changed since the disaster.
CBS Mornings co-host, Gayle King visits Spotify's Los Angeles campus and sits down exclusively with CEO & Founder, Daniel Ek. Ek shares his plans on making the company profitable in the future.
Talk show host Drew Barrymore and her "Drew's News" co-host Ross Mathews join "CBS Mornings" for a special edition of "Talk of the Table." They bring us their favorite stories of the day.
Former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick is out with a new book, Colin Kaepernick: Change the Game. The graphic novel geared to young adults details Kaepernick's high school years before he entered professional sports and rocked the NFL by taking a knee during the national anthem to protest police brutality and racial injustice.
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CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss a troubling American Cancer Society report about the rise of colorectal cancer among U.S. adults under 55 years old.
One-third of all food grown in the U.S. depends on bees for pollination. With bee hives collapsing in a time of climate change, a vaccine breakthrough gives scientists hope for saving an animal crucial to the human food chain.
For International Women's Day, "CBS Saturday Morning" co-host Dana Jacobson caught up with Miami Marlins General Manager Kim Ng and President of Business Operations Caroline O'Connor.
Business is booming at a Bay Area family restaurant after daughter's TikTok video goes viral. It all started with a daughter's TikTok to help her family's struggling restaurant, and ended with another influencer and a community coming together to save it.
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More than 1,200 Iranian students, mostly schoolgirls, have fallen ill over the past three months in what has been reported to be a wave of mass poisonings. CBS News' Ramy Inocencio talks to a chemical weapons expert on what substance might be behind the attacks.
JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the Justice Department's looming decision over whether to allow a $3.8 billion merger with low-budget carrier Spirit Airlines.
The new book, "The Making of Butterflies," is the second in a series of Zora Neale Hurston folktale adaptations for kids. Ibram X. Kendi wrote the adaptation and joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the message he hopes both children and adults can get from her work.
The co-hosts of CBS' Daytime Emmy Award-winning talk show "The Talk" joins "CBS Mornings" for their first trip to New York City together. Co-hosts Akbar Gbajabiamila, Amanda Kloots, Natalie Morales, Jerry O'Connell and Sheryl Underwood discuss the stories of the day, their personal journeys and the 13th season of the daytime talk show.
The star of the two most recent "Scream" movies, Melissa Barrera, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest installment in the iconic horror franchise, "Scream VI."
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Comedian Chris Rock is finally opening up about being slapped by actor Will Smith on Oscar night almost a year ago in a new Netflix stand-up special.
The Mexican taqueria Tacombi is one of the fastest growing restaurants in the country. Owner Dario Wolos shares his humble beginnings with co-host Tony Dokoupil, explaining that the popular brand started as a one-man operation, serving tacos out of a Volkswagen bus in Mexico.
Comedian and actor Marlon Wayans joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss guest-hosting "The Daily Show."
Former IBM CEO Ginni Rometty is pulling back the curtain on her time as leader of one of the most important companies in the world. Rometty joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book, "Good Power: Leading Positive Change In Our Lives, Work, and World," and speaks about the impact of the recent exodus of women from the tech industry.
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A jury delivered a guilty verdict on all counts in the double murder trial of disbarred lawyer Alex Murdaugh. The jury reached its decision in just two hours and 41 minutes, after nearly six weeks of testimony.
South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson, who helped prosecute the case, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the verdict and upcoming sentencing hearing and CBS News analyst Rikki Klieman discusses the conviction and where the defense may have gone wrong.
Retired Col. Paris Davis, one of the first African-American officers in the elite U.S. Army Green Berets, is receiving the Medal of Honor after nearly six decades of delays. The award recognizes that he saved the lives of two of his soldiers at a battle in Vietnam. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge spoke with Col. Davis and his daughter about what the honor means to them.
With two World Series rings, Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Mookie Betts has proven he is one of the best in baseball. Betts is also driven to succeed in business, and is focused on raising money to help disadvantaged kids reach their potential.
Film and television icon Angela Bassett sits down exclusively with Gayle King to discuss her wide-ranging career and her Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress for her role in "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever."
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Patients report irreparable harm by an unregulated dental device. In part 2 of an investigation by CBS News and Kaiser Health News found the device that allegedly left a trail of mangled mouths has not been reviewed by the FDA. Anna Werner reports.
In honor of America Saves Week, CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the best ways to dig yourself out of debt and replenishing your savings. New government data shows Americans' personal savings rate is at a low of 4.7%.
"The Right To Read" executive producer LeVar Burton and director Jenny Mackenzie join "CBS Mornings" to discuss their new documentary about the literacy crisis in the U.S. and how there is a disconnect between the science and how kids are taught to read in schools.
Dierks Bentley is out with his 10th studio album. His career has seen him become one of country music's biggest stars. After spending some time away from Nashville, Bentley is back. He sat down with CBS News' Jan Crawford to discuss his new music and why he returned to the capital of country music.
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A dental device was sold to fix patients' jaws, but some claim it wrecked their teeth. An investigation by CBS News and Kaiser Health News found a dental device allegedly left a trail of mangled mouths and devastated patients.
A high school class helps teens struggling with mental health learn tools to understand and process their feelings. In our "Kids in Crisis" series, students tell us how the program is helping them thrive academically and emotionally.
Actor and comedian Jenny Slate discusses the success of her character Marcel the Shell. Her movie, "Marcel The Shell With Shoes On" is Oscar-nominated for Best Animated Feature Film.
To mark the start of Women's History Month, Amazon Books' editorial director Sarah Gelman joins "CBS Mornings" with her recommendations for great books by and about incredible women.
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CrowdStrike's annual cyber threat landscape finds that today's threat actors are smarter, more sophisticated and more well resourced than they have ever been in the history of cybersecurity. CrowdStrike chief security officer Shawn Henry joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the report and the 2023 cyber threat landscape.
Jamie Howard, senior clinical psychologist at the Child Mind Institute, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the youth mental health crisis and shares tips on how parents can have an open conversation with their teens about mental health and social media.
Four-time Oscar nominee Willem Dafoe joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss playing an art thief trapped inside a penthouse in the new psychological drama "Inside." Dafoe will discuss what fascinated him about the role, how he approached acting alone on-screen and the film's message about what it takes to survive.
After realizing their communities were not often in the same spaces together, longtime friends Jacob Smith and Brandon Colvin started "The Coalition Series" to prompt dialogue between Jewish and Black Detroiters. Now, their events are teaching members of both groups how they can support each other and breaking down barriers in the process.
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To mark one year since the start of the war in Ukraine, CBS News camera operative Abdi Cadani, producer Justine Redman and correspondent Charlie D'Agata recount the opening moments of the war and explain those first moments of conflict.
A CBS News review finds at least half a dozen states are considering four-day workweek laws. Employees in four-day workweek studies have reported less stress and less burnout, as well as better physical health.
Consumer Reports deputy editor Brian Vines joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the best security products and preventative measures that can help safeguard your home.
Gabrielle Union-Wade and Dwyane Wade gave a powerful acceptance speech at the NAACP Image Awards, calling for support for the Black LGBTQ community. Raquel Willis, an author and activist dedicated to Black transgender liberation, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss Gabrielle Union-Wade and Dwyane Wade's powerful message and the risk that exists for Black trans people.
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Friday marks one year since the Russian invasion of Ukraine. U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the ongoing war and the increasing global tensions between world powers.
This year marks 20 years since then-President George W. Bush enacted the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) to fight the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Dr. Deborah Birx served as the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator, implementing PEPFAR programs around the world. She joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss where we stand in the fight against HIV/AIDS and what work stills needs to be done.
Actor Eugene Levy joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at his new Apple TV+ series, "The Reluctant Traveler," and whether a "Schitt's Creek" movie could be happening in the near future.
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When Vladimir Putin announced the start of a so-called "Special Military Operation" in the early hours of February 24 2022, he was in fact announcing the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and the beginning of the biggestland war in Europe since World War II. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata and his CBS News team were on their balcony in Kyiv as the bombs began to drop - one year later, D'Agata looks back on that first day.
Crosley Green's conviction for murder was overturned by a federal court in 2018, but a federal appellate court reinstated it in 2022. Now, the Supreme Court will decide whether or not to hear his petition, and if they do not, it's likely he will return to prison.
Juicy Body Goddess founder Summer Lucille joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about how she encourages curvy women to embrace self-love through her inspiring messages in her stores and on her TikTok page.
As the reggaeton music genre explodes in popularity, we're introducing you to Colombian singer-songwriter at the center of it all. Karol G is a Latin American megastar, whose music videos have been viewed billions of times.
Bumble founder and CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd joins "CBS Mornings" for her first interview following Bumble Inc.'s 2022 earnings release.
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Nearly three weeks after a toxic train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio, there are growing calls for safety changes in the freight railroad industry. CBS News' Roxana Saberi has more on why accidents like this are becoming more common.
Virginia Johnson, the artistic director of Dance Theatre of Harlem, is stepping down this year. Michelle Miller takes a look at her 50-year career in ballet and the legacy she is leaving behind at the historic institution.
Albert, or "Sammy" Bartley, as he is known, and his wife Malenda are immigrants from Jamaica who own a small restaurant in upstate New York serving Jamaican cuisine. Despite its modest look, it's been nominated twice for the prestigious James Beard award.
Author Heather McGhee adapted her book, "The Sum of Us," for young adults. She shares why it's so important to understand racist roots and start conversations.
Lady Anne Glenconner joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her friendships with King Charles, late Queen Elizabeth II and the future of Britain's monarchy. Her second memoir, "Whatever Next?" was recently published.
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Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine sparked the biggest and fastest mass exodus of civilians since World War II, forcing 8 million Ukrainians to leave the country and leaving a further 8 million internally displaced. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata was there to see the mass exodus firsthand. One year later, he revisited some of those affected.
The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments this week that could hold social media outlets accountable for some of the information and videos they recommend to their users.
Psychologist Lisa Damour discusses her new book, "The Emotional Lives of Teenagers, and the mental health crisis that is impacting American teens.
An estimated 80 endangered whales are killed by ship strikes every year off the United States' West Coast. A program called Whale Safe hopes to dramatically reduce that number.
When it comes to music in New Orleans, there is perhaps no bigger name these days than Trombone Shorty. CBS News contributor Jamie Wax sat down with the touring musician to learn about his unprecedented career and his mission to bring more diversity to Mardi Gras.
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President Biden made an unannounced trip to Kyiv, his first since the Russian invasion, to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
Vermont independent Senator Bernie Sanders joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book, "It's OK to Be Angry About Capitalism." He talks about the future of Social Security and his experiences with former President Jimmy Carter.
Mathematician Hannah Fry joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new show "The Future with Hannah Fry." She explains why she thinks it's so important for everybody to understand math and how relevant it is in our daily lives.
Nineteen-year-old chef E.J. Lagasse is running the kitchen at his dad chef Emeril Lagasse's flagship restaurant Emeril's in New Orleans. Lagasse spoke with “CBS Saturday Morning” co-host Michelle Miller about what he learned from his dad during apprenticeships around the world and creating his own path.
Former Netflix and Uber marketing executive Bozoma Saint John discusses her new memoir "The Urgent Life" and the lessons she learned through loss.
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Director Nathaniel Lezra joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new film, "Don't Leave Me Behind: Stories of Young Ukrainian Survival." The documentary, airing on MTV, focuses on the lives of two Ukrainian teenagers trying to make a new life in Poland as the war in their country enters its second year.
Bruce Willis' family says the actor has been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia, which can affect a person's personality, behavior, language and movement. There are no approved treatments, and there is no cure. CBS News' Carter Evans reports and Dr. David Agus has more on what the diagnosis means.
Comedian and podcast host Marc Maron is out with his first HBO special, "Marc Maron: From Bleak to Dark," which covers difficult topics, like grappling with his father's dementia and the sudden death of his partner, director Lynn Shelton. Maron tells CBS News' Anthony Mason about his writing process, the unexpected success of his podcast, "WTF," and turning his grief into comedy.
CBS News' Carter Evans talks to Neil Druckmann, co-creator and executive producer of "The Last of Us" game and HBO series, about the storytelling that appeals to both audiences.
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Republican Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, the ranking member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest on the Chinese spy balloon and gun violence in America.
The recent wave of artificial intelligence advancements has stirred up concern about the threat it poses to white collar jobs. Co-host Tony Dokoupil visits a computer programming school in New York City to see if ChatGPT is coming for your job.
Comedian Nate Bargatze released a new standup special on Prime Video called "Hello World." Bargatze joins "CBS Mornings" to share why this is his most personal special yet, what it is like to be a girl dad and why he keeps his comedy clean.
Actor Patrick Stewart joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the third and final season of 'Star Trek: Picard."
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Lamar Johnson served more than half his life in prison for a murder he didn't commit. He is now a freed man after 28 years in prison, CBS News' Erin Moriarty looks at his first steps as a free man.
A new video series, "Inside Story," looks at the biggest issues in U.S. prisons and jails today. Co-creator and host Lawrence Bartley shares his unique perspective as a former inmate about everything from prison pay to the impact of incarcerating young people in adult prisons.
Actor Kelsey Grammer joins "CBS Mornings'' for a preview of his new movie, "Jesus Revolution." Grammer also discusses the reprisal of his iconic role as Dr. Frasier Crane on the upcoming reboot of "Frasier," which will be available only on Paramount+.
Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey reveals her new book club selection, "Bittersweet" by New York Times best-selling author Susan Cain. Cain discusses the power of a bittersweet state of mind and how embracing sadness can help us live happier lives.
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Minnesota Rep. Angie Craig spoke exclusively with CBS News' Scott MacFarlane about how she got away from an attacker in the elevator of her Capitol Hill apartment complex. Craig shares how it has fueled her mission to address criminal justice reform.
Decades after his original nomination went missing, one of the first Black members of the Army's elite Green Berets will receive the Medal of Honor. CBS News' Catherine Herridge originally reported on this two years ago, and caught up with Ret. Col. Paris Davis as he reacts to his new honor.
It's been more than 62 years since Leona Tate, Gail Etienne, and Tessie Prevost walked into McDonogh 19 Elementary School in New Orleans to begin the desegregation process in the South, and all these years later, their story is being told.
Supermodel Karlie Kloss joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss Kode With Klossy, her organization which provides free computer coding camps to girls around the world.
This Valentine's Day, professional matchmaker Maria Avgitidis joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss how to meet your person through your social networks, your friends or online. Plus, she shares her tips for celebrating Valentine's Day if you do have a significant other.
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The Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl LVII Sunday, defeating the Philadelphia Eagles 38-35. It was a come-from-behind victory that was decided in the game's final seconds. Kris Van Cleave reports on the historic championship.
Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Nick Bolton Nick Bolton played hero in the Chiefs' Super Bowl win on Sunday. He joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at his pivotal fumble return for a touchdown and what the game means for him and his family.
The earthquakes in Turkey and Syria are now among the deadliest this century. Officials say the confirmed death toll has risen to more than 35,000 people. First on "CBS Mornings," USAID Administrator Samantha Power discusses the latest on the emergency response effort in Turkey and Syria.
Iconic and history-making supermodel Beverly Johnson joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about being featured in the new BET documentary "Black + Iconic: Style Gods" and her five-decade career in the fashion industry.
Study finds uv nail dryers cause cell damage and mutations typically seen in skin cancer. Former Miss Illinois survived melanoma and suspects her frequent gel manicures.
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For the first time in history the Super Bowl features two Black starting quarterbacks. "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson has more on the matchup and the impact these two players are having on and off the field. Burleson also previews his interview with Super Bowl LVII half-time performer Rihanna for NFL+.
With the Super Bowl coming up this weekend, the Philadelphia Eagles face off with the Kansas City Chiefs. “CBS Mornings” visited both cities in our annual super cities showdown. Dana Jacobson and Michelle Miller report.
Jason Kelce with the Philadelphia Eagles and Travis Kelce with the Kansas City Chiefs are making history as the first brothers to face each other in a Super Bowl. Kris Van Cleave spoke with their very proud parents.
Singer-songwriter Elle King is out with a new album, “Come Get Your Wife”. It is her first country music album, after nearly a decade in rock and pop. King recently moved to Nashville where she is embracing the genre. CBS News' Jan Crawford met up with her in Music City to talk about the new album, motherhood and the path that led her to where she is now.
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The Securities and Exchange Commission looked into embattled New York congressman George Santos' work for a company behind an alleged Ponzi scheme after he pitched an investment opportunity to a childhood friend and her former client. Watch the full “CBS Reports” documentary “Campaign of Deceit: The Election of George Santos” on Thursday. CBS News political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns reports.
A new report from Consumer Reports found a wide range of mercury levels in five popular canned tuna brands and says pregnant people may be best off avoiding tuna. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the report and the health risks of high mercury exposure.
A couple in Buffalo, New York, were gifted a Super Bowl getaway for saving a man's life in a blizzard. CBS News' David Begnaud reports.
Likolani Arthurs dreamed of being a ballerina growing up in Hawaii. That dream came true. Then she dreamed of becoming a surgeon.
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President Joe Biden called on lawmakers to “finish the job” as he delivered his State of the Union address to a divided Congress. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.
Vice President Kamala Harris and South Dakota Republican Sen. John Thune join "CBS Mornings" to discuss President Biden's State of the Union address and the Republican reaction.
Microsoft has announced it is incorporating artificial intelligence into its Bing search engine and Edge web broswer. "CBS Mornings" co-hot Tony Dokoupil gets a first look at the new technology and sits down with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella about the future of AI and the impacts on society.
CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the latest royal news, including her reaction to Prince Harry's memoir "Spare" and Harry's relationship with the rest of the family, as well as sentiments around King Charles III ahead of his coronation.
Michael B. Jordan is set to make his directorial debut with "Creed III," where he will also be reprising his starring role as boxer Adonis Creed. "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sat down with Jordan in his hometown of Newark, New Jersey.
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California's reparations task force close to finishing final proposal. Dawn Basciano's ancestors arrived five generations ago in the California Gold Rush town of Coloma as enslaved people. Basciano shares their story of gaining freedom and going on to purchase more than 400 acres of land in Coloma, and how the state of California seized all of it under eminent domain to build the Marshall Gold Discovery State Historic Park.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the rising popularity of weight loss drugs, who is eligible and the costs.
LeBron James is set to break what was thought to be an unbreakable NBA record. CBS Sports' James Brown has more on his journey.
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CBS News' Kris Van Cleave reports on Senators Ed Markey and Richard Blumenthal introducing legislation calling for an airline passenger bill of rights. It follows the meltdown with Southwest Airlines that impacted thousands of flights.
Actor Beth Behrs joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the hit CBS sitcom, "The Neighborhood," being renewed for a sixth season. Behrs discusses the evolution of her character, Gemma, and how the show has been able to resonate with viewers because of the real issues it tackles.
Chelsea Handler joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss guest hosting "The Daily Show."
Samara Joy won big at the Grammys, bringing home two awards for Best New Artist and Best Jazz Vocal Album. “CBS Saturday Morning” co-host Michelle Miller caught up with the rising jazz star before her big night.
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Nikole Hannah-Jones joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at her new Hulu docuseries, "The 1619 Project." The six-part docuseries expands upon created by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Hannah-Jones and The New York Times Magazine.
Trevor Noah previews music's biggest night, the 65th Annual Grammy Awards which takes place on Feb. 5 on CBS. Noah is back as host for a third year and tells CBS News' Anthony Mason about what viewers can expect Sunday night.
Italian rock band Måneskin is up for Best New Artist at this year's Grammy Awards. CBS News' Anthony Mason talks with Damiano David, Victoria De Angelis, Thomas Raggi and Ethan Torchio about their rise to international superstardom, their provocative style and working with their rock idols like Iggy Pop.
Connie Britton joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new series, "Dear Edward." Britton stars as Dee Dee Cameron, a wealthy and privileged woman who loses her husband in the crash. Britton discusses the inspiration behind her character.
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Howard University professor and author Ta-Nehisi Coates joins "CBS Mornings" to analyze the College Board's revisions of its AP African American Studies course.
Legendary quarterback Tom Brady announced he's retiring from the NFL "for good" this time. CBS News' Mark Strassmann looks back at the career of the man considered by many to be football's "greatest of all time."
Career expert Catherine Fisher joins "CBS Mornings" with a new survey from LinkedIn that found nearly 40% of working Americans are nervous about being laid off. She shares her advice on what to do after being laid off, how to strengthen your professional network and what you need to know if you're looking to switch jobs.
Beyonce announced her first solo world tour since 2016 on Wednesday. The pressure is now on for Ticketmaster to handle the huge demand for tickets without another meltdown like the one seen after Taylor Swift announced her tour. CBS News' Jamie Yuccas has the latest.
We sit down with Jinkx Monsoon at the historic Stonewall Inn and talks to the RuPaul's Drag Race winner about her broadway debut, gender identity and coping with fame.
Texas choir director Pamela Dawson has been named as the recipient of the 2023 Grammy Music Educator Award. Jamie Wax visited DeSoto High School to talk to Dawson and the students who love her about her honor.
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The College Board is revealing framework for its new AP African American Studies program first on "CBS Mornings." The course will cover history and the arts and focus on primary sources over theories.
Jennifer Ford became the only Black female founder of a sneaker retailer in the U.S. when she opened her store Premium Goods in Houston. She joins "CBS Mornings" as part of our "Changing The Game" series to discuss breaking into a male-dominated industry, running her own business, and her history-making collaboration with Nike.
Rising star Tobe Nwigwe is nominated for his first Grammy in the Best New Artist category. C0-host Nate Burleson met up with the singer-rapper to talk about how his lyrical ability and unique branding led him to success without sacrificing his family.
CBS News' Gayle King sits down with tennis icon Serena Williams to talk about her next chapter. Williams shares her plans for business and expanding her family. Her husband Alexis Ohanian joins to give King a tour of their Florida farm.
Rising star Tobe Nwigwe is nominated for his first Grammy in the Best New Artist category. Co-host Nate Burleson met up with the singer-rapper to talk about how his lyrical ability and unique branding led him to success without sacrificing his family.
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The Colorado River supplies water to 40 million people throughout the west but its once-mighty flow is shrinking due to a megadrought. Some western farmers and regional officials are concerned about the possibility of "water speculation" igniting a new round of conflict in a time of changing climate.
MLB All-Star and Chicago Cubs pitcher Marcus Stroman joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new children's book, "The Grip."
Social media star and content creator Charli D'Amelio will co-host Nickelodeon's Kids' Choice Awards in March, alongside CBS Mornings' own Nate Burleson. D'Amelio shares what she's looking forward to co-hosting the awards, how it feels to be nominated and who she wants to slime.
Steve Lacy earned his first Grammy nomination with "The Internet" when he was just 17, and this year, he is up for four more. CBS News' Anthony Mason talks with Lacy about his breakout hit, "Bad Habit," why he is a sought-after collaborator, and the car accident that changed his life.
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Protesters across the nation are demanding police reform after the release of video showing the arrest of Tyre Nichols. Ben Crump, the attorney that represents Nichols' family, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the case and what kind of action needs to be taken to reform policing.
Former NYPD Assistant Commissioner Keith Taylor and Professor at Brooklyn Law Alexis Hoag-Fordjour join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the renewed debate over race and policing in this country after the death of Tyre Nichols.
Bestselling authors Dr. Ibram X. Kendi and Nic Stone join “CBS Mornings” to discuss their collaboration on the new book "How to Be a (Young) Antiracist," a reimagining of Kendi's influential best-seller for young readers. They will also talk about the death of 29-year-old Tyre Nichols in Memphis.
Rising star Samara Joy is nominated for two Grammy awards in two categories, Best New Artist and Best Jazz Vocal Album.
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In an effort to keep their stories alive 78 years after the liberation of Auschwitz concentration camp, Holocaust survivors across the country have teamed up to create a cookbook that shares their favorite family recipes and their stories of survival.
CBS Sports' lead play-by-play announcer Jim Nantz joins "CBS Mornings" to take a closer look at this weekend's NFC, AFC championship NFL games.
Eli and Peyton Manning remain active after their playing careers, but in a way that allows them plenty of time with family. They talk to CBS News' Dana Jacobson about their unique "Manningcast" on ESPN 2, the joys of being around for their kids, and the competition they feel as they prepare to each coach in this year's Pro Bowl.
Four-time Grammy winner Sam Smith is nominated for another award this year for "Unholy," their No. 1 hit with Kim Petras. Smith tells CBS News' Anthony Mason about embracing sexual liberation on their new album, "Gloria," feeling settled at 30, and their love of cheese toasties.
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Around seven million men in their prime working age neither have jobs nor are looking for one, creating a huge hole in the labor market and costing businesses in male-dominated fields like manufacturing millions of dollars. Co-host Tony Dokoupil talks to "Dirty Jobs" host Mike Rowe and the CEO of a manufacturing company about the reasons behind this phenomenon.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss what people need to know for the 2023 tax season. Schlesinger discusses the best way to file, rules for deducting home office expenses, and child tax credit changes.
"Drew's News" co-hosts Drew Barrymore and Ross Mathews join "CBS Mornings" for the daily "Talk of the Table" and bring their favorite stories of the day.
CBS Sports rules analyst and former NFL referee Gene Steratore talks to Mark Strassmann about his journey from officiating to broadcasting and his family business.
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CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports on part two of the story of "Baby L,” a child who was rescued after a raid in Afghanistan and is now at the center of court battles in the United States.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "The Great Money Reset: Change Your Work, Change Your Wealth, Change Your Life."
Actor Brianne Howey joins the team to talk about Season 2 of the hit Netflix series "Ginny and Georgia."
Actor and activist Gabrielle Union stars with Oscar winner Octavia Spencer in the third season of “Truth Be Told.” Gabrielle Union, a sexual assault survivor, joins “CBS Mornings” to talk about how her experience helped her approach this story, and the support she received from her family and friends.
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Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo joins "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King to discuss his new book, "Never Give an Inch: Fighting for the America I Love," and whether he plans to run for president in 2024.
Two families say they want to care for a child, known as "Baby L" to protect her identity. The child, who is now living with a Marine family, is at the center of court battles in the U.S. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports.
Sarah Klein, the first known victim of former sports doctor Larry Nassar, she shares a letter with her younger self about overcoming pain to become a fierce advocate for sexual abuse survivors for the "CBS Mornings" series "Note to Self."
Fandango managing director Erik Davis breaks down the big surprises from this year's Oscar nominations.
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Ten people were killed in a shooting at a dance studio in Monterey Park, California. The shooting happened as people were ringing in the Lunar New Year. Monterey Park has been dubbed "the nation's first suburban Chinatown. CBS News' David Begnaud and Adam Yamaguchi report from the scene.
Actor Anthony Rapp talks about his time in "Rent," "Star Trek" and "Dazed and Confused" with CBS News' Vladmir Duthiers. Just months after losing his civil court case against fellow actor Kevin Spacey, Rapp is poised to star in his very personal one-man show, "Without You."
Sarah Michelle Gellar is returning to supernatural drama with the Paramount+ series "Wolf Pack." She joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about her new role, creating a comfortable set and Buffy's legacy.
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CBS Sports' Tracy Wolfson joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at this weekends NFL divisional round playoffs games.
Comedian Sebastian Maniscalco teams up with his kids' pediatrician, Dr. Scott Cohen, for a parenting podcast called "Daddy vs. Doctor." They both join us to discuss how to deal with picky eaters, their favorite parenting moments and the feedback their wives gave them about their podcast.
Legendary singer-songwriter Dolly Parton joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her partnership with Duncan Hines and how she's celebrating turning 77. Plus, she shares her plans for spending a $100 million grant, and what it will take to play her in a movie.
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CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discusses the U.S. debit ceiling and how reaching it impacts Americans.
CBS News lead national correspondent David Begnaud, who has been open about living with Tourette syndrome, meets Callum DeQuevedo, a 17-year-old living with an extreme case of Tourette's. CBS News cameras were the first to ever film a Tourette's patient undergoing a type of brain surgery aimed at relieving DeQuevedo's tics and improving his quality of life.
Singer-songwriter Amanda Shires joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the success of her most recent album and songwriting process.
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Schools nationwide are racking up thousands in debt to cover student meals. CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver visited a Pennsylvania town where administrators are fielding a growing number of calls from parents who say they can't pay for meals.
Grammy Award-winning singer, actress and songwriter Gloria Estefan will be inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Estefan joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her history-making honor.
As part of our "Vlad to Dad" series, Frida's CEO Chelsea Hirschhorn discusses parenting and the inspiration for products that help with the less photogenic moments with your newborn.
Actress Aisha Tyler joins "CBS Mornings" to share details on her new TV show revival "Criminal Minds: Evolution," how it felt to return to her character and directing an episode for the new season.
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Italian police have arrested mafia boss Matteo Messina Denaro who was on the run for 30 years. Denaro was the No. 1 fugitive in Italy and arrested on Monday morning in the Sicilian capital of Palermo.
Rick Wartzman's new book "Still Broke" highlights the strides Walmart has taken to increase pay its associates, but concludes that it is still far from enough, citing that the average Walmart associate makes $17 an hour -- a number Walmart cites with pride. Co-host Tony Dokoupil chats with Walmart executive Dan Bartlett, who says that if all Walmart stores went to $20 an hour overnight, many branches would become unprofitable, employees would be laid off and the cost of goods would have to increase, hurting the same communities Wartzman wants to help.
A change in billing codes could limit reconstruction choices for breast cancer patients who need a mastectomy. Consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner has more on who is affected and efforts to fight the policy.
The seasoning MSG was once widely used before falling out of favor due to health concerns. Two chefs discuss why they use the controversial ingredient that's seeing a comeback. Michael George reports.
Nestled in eastern Kentucky is the town of Hindman, one of the cities in America most hard-hit by the opioid epidemic. But there’s a new program that’s rebuilding the city’s reputation through music. CBS News senior national correspondent Mark Strassman visited the Appalachian School of Luthiery to learn about the community that’s changing for the better with the help of some string instruments.
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In his record-breaking book “Spare,” Prince Harry addresses his family's historical connection to slavery, acknowledging that the monarchy rests upon wealth generated by "exploited workers and thuggery, annexation and enslaved people." CBS News' Holly Williams reports that while members of the British royal family have expressed sorrow about their links to slavery, there has never been an official apology, and activists like Esther Stanford-Xosei are actively calling for reparations.
Country-rock singer-songwriter Margo Price is out with a new album, "Strays," her first release since she got sober two years ago. CBS News' Anthony Mason talks with Price about giving up drinking, overcoming the devastating loss of her son, and facing it all with disarming honesty in her memoir, "Maybe We'll Make It."
Comedian and actor Leslie Jones joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what to expect when she guest-hosts "The Daily Show."
For our series "The Dish," we visit an award-winning Thai restaurant— attracting diners from across New England.
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NFL playoffs kick off this weekend with Wildcard round and coach Bill Cowher joins "CBS Mornings" to preview the weekend games.
Our lead national correspondent David Begnaud visits a good samaritan that came to the aid of a developmentally disabled man who got caught in the once in a generation blizzard Christmas Eve morning.
They say it's never too late to try something new, so CBS News correspondent Vlad Duthiers kicked off 2023 by learning the art of Japanese swordsmanship, a passion he's always wanted to explore. Duthiers learns the history of the samurai sword and what it takes truly master the katana.
Academy Award, Emmy and Grammy-winning artist and actor Common joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his Broadway debut in "Between Riverside and Crazy."
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Russia will launch a rescue mission next month to retrieve three stranded astronauts, after investigators say their Soyuz spacecraft was damaged by a micrometeoroid.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson faces his fear of heights in the latest "Never Too Late" series.
CBS News' Weijia Jiang and soon-to-be dad Vladimir Duthiers discuss raising children in a multicultural family.
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Former Vice President Mike Pence sat down with CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa to discuss issues at home and abroad, including President Biden's handling of documents marked classified and the recent political violence in Brazil as he leaves the door open for a 2024 White House run. reports from Florida.
Co-host Tony Dokoupil learns how to dance in our “Never Too Late" series. After days of learning basic steps and rhythm from professional choreographer, Jessica Castro, he ventures out to New York City's Beauty Bar to see if he can put it to practice. Katy Tur, Gayle King and Vlad Duthiers join him on the dance floor.
Drew Barrymore and Ross Mathews from "Drew's News" join today's "Talk of the Table."
Actress Anna Kendrick discusses her new film, "Alice, Darling." In the film, Kendrick stars as a woman pushed to the breaking point by her psychologically abusive boyfriend. Kendrick discusses being an executive producer on the film and why the film resonates with her in a personal way.
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The Justice Department is overseeing an investigation into a small number of documents marked classified that personal attorneys for President Biden found in an office he used before he ran for president. CBS News national correspondent Adriana Diaz reports on the political fallout as Republicans in Congress ask questions about the alleged mishandling of the documents.
For the series "Never Too Late," Gayle King went to Los Angeles to take voice lessons with celebrity vocal coach Stevie Mackey. She also got in the studio to record a song with music power couple David Foster and Katharine McPhee.
Editorial director of Amazon Books, Sarah Gelman, shares her top recommendations to tackle New Year resolutions. And Deion Sanders, the new football coach at the University of Colorado, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new job and Amazon docuseries.
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Starting today, you can access the best interviews from our show in a new podcast feed called “CBS Mornings ON THE GO”. Just search for “CBS Mornings ON THE GO” in your podcast app and follow the show. Thank you for listening to CBS Mornings!
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In an interview with Anderson Cooper that aired on "60 Minutes," Prince Harry spoke on American television for the first time about his upcoming memoir, "Spare." Roya Nikkhah, royal editor for The Sunday Times, and CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown discuss the royal family's reaction to Prince Harry's tell-all memoir and its historical significance. "Inside Edition" anchor Deborah Norville joins "CBS Mornings" to celebrate the show's 35th season on air. And our own Gayle King celebrates her 11- year anniversary with CBS News.
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Timothy Bella, a staff writer and editor for the Washington Post, joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his new book "Barkley: A Biography." Bella explores Charles Barkley's early childhood, storied NBA career, and role as a provocative voice in American culture.
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New details about the man accused of killing four University of Idaho students. Suspect Bryan Kohberger appeared in an Idaho courtroom for the first time yesterday. Newly-unsealed court documents reveal how police say they identified him, and linked him to the crime. This morning, the House begins another historic day of deadlock over choosing a speaker. Republican leader Kevin McCarthy has failed to secure the votes he needs after 11 ballots. The process hasn't gone this far in more than 150 years. There's more good news about Buffalo Bills player, Damar Hamlin. Doctors treating him said he's awake and he has made "substantial progress" -- as he receives treatment following a cardiac arrest on the field Monday. And last night, the NFL said the match-up between the Bills and Cincinnati Bengals will not be rescheduled. In Mexico this morning, a major city is under lockdown after security forces arrested the son of the drug kingpin, Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman yesterday. And two years after the deadly assault on the U.S. Capitol, we speak with a Congressional staffer who was there.
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The powerful storm pounding California has claimed two lives, including a toddler. This is the latest system, known as an atmospheric river, to sweep across California in recent days. A state of emergency is in effect, as crews race to respond to power outages, flooding and mudslides. Nearly 200,000 homes and businesses are without power. The House begins a 3rd day deadlocked over choosing a speaker, after Republican leader Kevin McCarthy failed to secure enough support in a 6th vote. And despite late night negotiations, there are no signs an agreement is close among divided Republicans. The man accused of killing 4 university students near campus is now in a county jail in Idaho. He was handed over to local authorities after a flight from Pennsylvania. The funeral for former Pope Benedict XVI, who died on New Year's Eve at 95, took place this morning at the Vatican. Benedict was the first pontiff in 600 years to step down. Now, his successor is the first sitting pope to preside over the funeral of a retired pope. An encouraging update on Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin, who collapsed on the field during Monday's game against the Cincinnati Bengals. In a statement yesterday, the Bills said Hamlin has shown "signs of improvement." other NFL players are rallying behind him, and we hear from a former athlete who suffered a similar injury.
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Grammy winning singer, composer and vocalist Ileana Mercedes Cabra Joglar, better known as iLe, joins CBS News Lilia Luciano to discuss how she is using music to express the frustration of the marginalized. iLe, who began her musical career as a teenager alongside her brothers in the group Calle 13, talks about the evolution of reggaeton and music originating from Puerto Rico. She explains the inspiration behind her latest album "Nacarile," which was worked on during the pandemic.
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Josh Sapan, executive vice chairman of AMC Networks, joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss his new book: "The Third Act: Reinventing Your Next Chapter." Sapan shares the stories of people who are redefining conventional retirement and living their most productive and thrilling new chapters later in life.
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In choosing a new speaker of the House, Lawmakers adjourned yesterday after Republicans refused to unite behind California Congressman Kevin McCarthy. In three consecutive votes, McCarthy failed to get the support he needs to become speaker. Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin remains hospitalized after collapsing during Monday night's game against the Bengals. Hamlin is still in critical condition. The Bills said he suffered a cardiac arrest after tackling Bengals wide receiver Tee Higgins. The show of support for Damar Hamlin has spread far beyond football. In buffalo, Bills' fans and community members have been gathering to offer prayers and well-wishes to Hamlin. The FDA has cleared the way for pharmacies to dispense abortion pills directly to patients in states where they are legal. The new rules, released yesterday, will allow certified pharmacies to distribute both pills used in a two-drug medication abortion, to patients with a prescription. The former crypto-mogul, Sam Bankman-Fried, has pleaded not guilty to all charges, including defrauding investors out of billions of dollars. He faces eight counts of fraud, money laundering and other financial crimes. Actor Jeremy Renner is sharing the first photo of himself after he was seriously injured in a snow plowing accident over the weekend. He wants everyone to know he's okay.
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Buffalo Bills' safety, Damar Hamlin, collapsed on the field last night in a game against the Cincinnati Bengals, and players from both teams watched as he was given CPR. A brutal storm system battering the south. Pictures from Arkansas show the aftermath of a reported tornado. It's the same system that brought record rainfall to the west coast. Republicans take control of the House today for the first time in 4 years. But first, they need to pick a speaker. Leader Kevin McCarthy's struggles to win over some right-wing colleagues is the latest front in the battle for the future of the GOP. The suspect accused of attacking New York City police officers with a machete near Times Square on New Year's Eve is facing charges of attempted murder and attempted assault. In Ukraine, an extraordinary attack on Russian soldiers was made by Ukrainian forces, using American-supplied weapons.
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A New Year's storm brought deadly flooding, high winds and landslides to the northern part of California, along with many feet of snow, shutting down roads and stranding drivers. New details are emerging in Idaho after police finally arrested a suspect in the murder of four college students. 28-year-old criminology student Bryan Kohberger was taken into custody Friday in Pennsylvania. In Washington, Republicans are all set to take control of the house, but leader Kevin McCarthy is being forced to make some big concessions to right wing members of the party in his bid to become speaker. It could be a sign of things to come, as republicans prepare to turn up the heat on President Biden. Turning to the war in Ukraine, Russia launched a new wave of drone attacks overnight, after strikes on cities killed three civilians on New Year's Eve. These attacks come as bitter fighting continues in some areas of the country, after recent Ukrainian successes on the battlefield. At the Vatican, it's a day of mourning for Pope Benedict XVI, who died on Saturday at age 95. Thousands filed past the Pope Emeritus' body, as it lay in state at St. Peter's Basilica. He will be buried by his successor, Pope Francis, on Thursday.
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The latest on the travel chaos for tens of thousands of fliers around the U.S. A big part of the misery is the mountains of luggage piled up at airports that were hard hit by bad weather over the past week. The dramatic spread of COVID-19 in china is pushing the U.S. to introduce new rules for travelers from that country. Starting one week from today, anyone leaving China for the U.S. will have to test negative for COVID before getting on a plane. A district attorney in long island, New York is investigating Congressman-elect George Santos. The Republican has admitted making a series of false statements about his education, work experience, and religious heritage. The Nassau County district attorney says her office will find out if Santos committed any crimes. Russia launched dozens of missiles this morning at targets across the country, but Ukraine says it shot most of them down. The Russians have also intensified shelling of the southern city of Kherson, recently liberated by Ukrainian forces. In Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu is returning to power for a record sixth time as his government is sworn-in this morning. His recent election victory led to the creation of a government that includes ultranationalist and religious parties that were once on the fringes of Israeli politics.
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Southwest airlines cancelled more than 2,600 flights yesterday. By comparison, Delta, United, American, and JetBlue had fewer than 200 cancellations combined yesterday, after frigid weather hit air travel hard over the Christmas weekend. The airport in Buffalo, New York remains closed, and so are most of its streets, while the death toll from the Christmas blizzard keeps rising. A new storm system is hammering the west this morning. It has knocked out power to more than 200,000 homes and businesses across California, Oregon and Washington state. The Supreme Court has decided, for now, to keep in place a controversial policy that allows border officials to quickly expel many migrants seeking asylum. The white house wants to end that pandemic-era policy. New York Congressman-elect George Santos says he's determined to be part of the new Congress, after admitting he lied about much of his background. But he faces growing criticism even from fellow Republicans about his deception. The Vatican says this morning that retired Pope Benedict's health is "Worsening," and Pope Francis is asking the faithful to pray for him. One of the leaders of a plot to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer has been sentenced to 16 years in prison. Adam Fox was convicted in august of conspiracy to kidnap, and conspiracy to use weapons of mass destruction. In Ukraine, officials say Russian forces shelled the maternity wing of a hospital in the southern city of Kherson yesterday. Early reports indicate no one was hurt. It was the latest in a wave of Russian artillery attacks on the city since Russian forces withdrew from the area in November.
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The latest on the brutal weekend cold snap that swept over much of the country, killing at least 55 people. The worst of it is in western New York state. More snow blew through the Buffalo area overnight, and President Biden has declared a federal emergency there. Travelers who endured a nightmare journey to their Christmas destinations could have just as much trouble getting home. More than 17,000 flights in the U.S. have been cancelled since last Wednesday, leaving hundreds of thousands scrambling to make new plans. Now to the newest border fight between the Biden Administration and Texas Governor Greg Abbott. More than 100 migrants, bused from Texas to Washington, arrived at Vice President Kamala Harris's official residence on Christmas eve, when it was below freezing. The newly-elected congressman caught lying about his background is talking publicly about it for the first time. In a pair of interviews with conservative news outlets in New York City, Representative-elect George Santos defended his record, but admitted he had misstated his true biography. Most of the lies were revealed in an investigation by the New York times earlier this month. Health experts say a jump in flu, RSV, and COVID-19 cases could get worse after holiday gatherings. All these respiratory illnesses are driving up demand for children's medicines, and some pharmacy shelves are now empty. Turning to Ukraine, where the country's leaders are talking openly about the possibility of peace talks even as the fighting continues. Despite the war, Ukraine's Jewish community still managed to celebrate Hanukkah.
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We begin with the deadly winter storm that gave much of the country a freezing cold Christmas. The bomb cyclone is blamed for at least 38 deaths in 7 states. More than 60,000 utility customers are still without power, and some areas got record amounts of snow. Russia's military says it shot down a Ukrainian drone over an air base deep inside Russia overnight, and 3 Russian soldiers were killed by falling debris. In China, where new COVID infections are soaring, the country's top health authority says it will no longer publish daily case numbers. Authorities in Zhuh-Zhang province report 1 million new infections a day, and that number is expected to double in the coming days. Retailers expect about 18% or $158 billion of merchandise sold during the holiday shopping season to be returned. But this year many retailers are making changes to their return policy that could make it more difficult and costly for the consumer. Actor Peter Billingsley known for playing, "Ralphie" from the 1983 holiday classic "A Christmas Story," shares the unexpected turns his life has taken.
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A historic winter storm is raging across several states at this very moment. People are urged to use extreme caution when getting around on icy roads, and in whiteout conditions. Along with the snow, it's also bitterly cold in much of the country, and thousands have lost power, making conditions even worse. Today is expected to be the second busiest travel day around Christmas and New Year's. Already more than 3,100 flights in the U.S. have been canceled, and more than 900 others are delayed. The January 6th committee released its final report. It finds that, "the central cause of January 6th was one man, former President Donald Trump." The House Select Committee argues that due to his alleged involvement in the violence of that day, Trump should be barred from holding office in the future. Now to *breaking news* out of france - where authorities say at least three people have died, after a gunman opened fire just north of central Paris. FTX founder Sam Bankman-Freed has been released on $250 million bond after his first court appearance in the U.S. An update on a bizarre scandal surrounding Long Island Congressman-elect George Santos. A New York Times investigation suggests he fabricated parts of his life story -- including his education, his work history, and even his ethnic background.
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From combatting burnout to working remotely, workplace expert and author Anne Helen Petersen shares tips for navigating the modern work environment with CBS News' Errol Barnett. Petersen is the host of Crooked Media's new podcast, "Work Appropriate."
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There are bitter temperatures and blizzard warnings in effect across multiple states just as millions of Americans are trying to get home for the holidays. About 3 million people are booked on around 47,000 scheduled flights today, making it one of the busiest travel days of the year. Now to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's historic visit to Washington. He received a hero's welcome when he arrived to speak to Congress last night. The visit came at a time when many Republicans are questioning U.S. spending on Ukraine's battle against Russia. Russian drones made another brutal attack on the capital city of Kyiv, Monday. From the beginning, soldiers and civilians have been under Russian attack. From Texas to California, it's estimated that tens of thousands of migrants are waiting for title 42 restrictions to end, so they can enter the U.S. to seek asylum. They will likely spend Christmas waiting in the cold. Sam Bankman-Freed, founder of the bankrupt crypto-currency exchange FTX, could appear in a U.S. court as soon as today. A man believed to be the 30-year-old former CEO landed at Westchester County Airport in New York overnight, after Bankman-Freed agreed to return. Federal prosecutors now say two of his associates, including his ex-girlfriend, have pleaded guilty to fraud charges and are cooperating with the investigation.
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It could be tough to get where you want to be this holiday. Nasty weather across a wide swath of the country including rain, snow, and a bitter cold blast over the next several days. Nearly 113 million Americans expected to travel for the holidays, more than a third of the population. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy heads to the Capitol to meet with President Biden and address a joint session of Congress. It's his first foreign trip since Russia invaded his country in February. Former President Trump's long effort to keep his tax returns hidden is coming to an end. Congress had big stacks of documents wheeled in, as House Democrats voted to finally make those returns public. Texas is trying to counter America's border crisis with a big show of force. Members of the Texas National Guard have been deployed, along with heavy duty equipment, to help keep migrants out amid fears of a major spike in asylum-seekers, if a pandemic-era policy is allowed to expire. In northern California, the power is still out for more than 14,000 customers hit by yesterday's powerful earthquake. The Governor declared a state of emergency for the area, about 200 miles north of San Francisco. In Afghanistan, the Taliban is limiting more rights and freedoms for its female citizens. The Government ordered a ban yesterday on women attending universities. This means girls won't be able to get more than a sixth- grade education in that country.
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The House committee on January 6th has recommended criminal charges against former President Trump, and several others close to him. We saw the final public hearing of the committee yesterday, after an 18-month investigation, but there could be more revelations to come. Harvey Weinstein has been convicted in another sex-crimes trial, this time in Los Angeles. A jury found him guilty yesterday of three charges, including rape, but cleared him, or failed to reach a verdict, on several other counts. The number of migrants crossing in El Paso, Texas has gone down in recent days, but there are fears of a huge spike ahead. That's because a pandemic-era immigration policy could soon expire, perhaps as early as midnight tonight, despite a temporary hold on the rule from the Supreme Court. China is battling a disturbing new surge of COVID infections. A new study from the University of Hong Kong warns the country could see nearly a million deaths from the virus this winter, after lifting its harsh zero COVID policies. A 6.4 magnitude earthquake in California hit along the pacific coast overnight. The U.S. Geological Survey says the nearest town to the epicenter is Ferndale, some 4.5 hours north of San Francisco.
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New York Times bestselling author Daniel Pink joins CBS News' Elaine Quijano to discuss his book "The Power of Regret." He says regret can make us better and is a very human emotion. Pink shares what he discovered after surveying more than 16,000 people from 105 countries, including the most common type of regret.
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The House committee on January 6th is expected to vote on recommending criminal charges against former President Trump, for his alleged role in the Capitol attack. A wide range of potential offenses could be on the table, including insurrection, although these would be recommendations for the Justice Department, not official charges. Exclusive audio from a key witness before the January 6th Committee. It's from the testimony of former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn, and it reveals the depth of the effort to undermine American democracy in 2020. Turning now to the humanitarian crisis at America's southern border. Thousands of migrants are crossing into El Paso, Texas each day. The city's mayor has declared a state of emergency. The scheduled end of a pandemic-era policy called title 42 this week could make things even worse. Travelers on a plane going to Hawaii had a sudden midair scare yesterday when the jet hit dangerous turbulence. 36 people on a Hawaiian Airlines flight from Phoenix to Honolulu were hurt. The failed crypto-currency CEO, Sam Bankman-Freed, is no longer expected to fight his return to the U.S., according to the Reuters news agency. This morning, Argentina is bringing the World Cup home, after an extraordinary finish to the world's biggest sporting event. Argentina beat France in a penalty kick shootout after a 3-3 tie in yesterday's final. Superstar Lionel Messi was named most valuable player.
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We begin with the crisis at America's southern border. An average of 2,500 people are crossing into El Paso, Texas every day -- men, women and children. And that number could soon skyrocket, with the expiration of a pandemic-era rule that made it easier to turn back migrants. On Capitol Hill, congressional leaders avoided a government shutdown at midnight -- approving a one-week spending bill, while negotiators work out the details of a $1.7 trillion budget for this fiscal year. A Congressional committee heard heartbreaking testimony yesterday from people affected by the Uvalde, Texas school shooting. The witnesses urged lawmakers to pass stronger gun laws. In Fort Worth, Texas, a sentencing hearing begins this morning for a former police officer convicted of manslaughter after shooting a black woman in her home. The U.S. Is re-starting a program to send free COVID tests to households, after a jump in new cases. There's a much larger COVID spread going on in china. It's keeping a lot of people at home, even after the government loosened its COVID restrictions. Turning to Britain, and the strong reaction to the final episodes of the "Harry and Meghan" docu-series.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci joins CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook to look back on his nearly 40 year career at the NIH serving seven presidents. Dr. Fauci, who is stepping down at the end of the year, currently serves as President Joe Biden’s chief medical adviser and the director of the National institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health, The 81-year-old reflects on his Brooklyn upbringing, his Jesuit education and the lessons learned early in the fight against HIV/AIDS.
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Jason Rezaian, opinion writer at The Washington Post, joins CBS News' Ed O'Keefe to discuss his experience being released nearly seven years ago after being held hostage in Iran for 544 days. Rezaian provides insight into his experience of reintegrating into civilian life and offers advice for Brittney Griner.
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Nasty weather throughout the country, including snow in the north and tornadoes in the south. In New Orleans, one of those tornadoes caused extensive damage. At least 3 people were killed by storms across all of Louisiana, and a big cleanup is underway. For the 4th straight day, severe weather will threaten the south. The latest from El Paso, Texas, where a sudden jump in migrants seeking asylum is straining local resources. More than 2,000 people a day are arriving at the border to be processed. Local leaders say the number has become unsustainable. Although inflation is slowing down, regulators say rising prices will be an issue for months to come. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell made that clear yesterday, as the central bank raised interest rates for the 7th time this year. Tens of millions of Americans could be affected. New details about the man accused of attacking Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband with a hammer. Police say David Depape has admitted he had other targets as well, including an Oscar-winning movie star. Paul Pelosi suffered a skull fracture in the attack. Russia has released an American citizen in a mass prisoner swap with Ukraine. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran who lived in Ukraine, and was detained by pro-Russian forces several months ago. Here in the U.S., the Senate has voted unanimously to ban TikTok on government devices, amid fears the China-owned app could be used to spy on Americans. Hollywood is mourning the shocking loss of dancer and entertainer Stephen "Twitch" Boss. He was best known for his involvement with the shows "Ellen" and "So You Think You Can Dance." the LAPD says Boss died by suicide Tuesday, at the age of 40.
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A brutal storm system battering people across much of the country. Devastation in Louisiana from multiple tornadoes. At least two people were killed. The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates again today to try to curb inflation, even as the latest numbers show inflation is slowing down. FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried is in a Bahamas jail cell this morning, on charges he misused billions of dollars from customers, for his own personal gain. It's a case that's raising all kinds of questions about crypto on capitol hill. Scott MacFarlane reports that Bankman-Fried was also a big political donor. An update on a crush of migrants entering the U.S. In El Paso, Texas. Drone video shows them lined up at the river that separates the city from its Mexican neighbor, Juarez. Some 2,400 people sought to enter the U.S. along that part of the border on Sunday alone. Border officials say they are overwhelmed, and they need help. President Biden led a huge ceremony yesterday to sign a bill protecting same-sex and interracial marriage. The Respect for Marriage Act replaces a federal law from the 1990s that defined marriage as between a man and a woman. There are just 11 shopping days to go before Christmas, and if you want those gifts to get where they're going, you are running out of time to order online.
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Dangerous weather is brewing for tens of millions of Americans from coast to coast. In the west, one system dropped more than 3 feet of snow in 24 hours, forcing roads to close over the weekend. The U.S. is now holding a suspected terrorist it sought for 34 years, ever since a bomb brought down Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing 270 people, including 190 Americans. Brittney Griner is back in the U.S. after being imprisoned in Russia for nearly 10 months. The WNBA Star remains at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio this morning, for medical evaluation. We're learning more about the largest on-shore crude oil spill in nearly a decade, after a ruptured section of the Keystone oil pipeline dumped nearly 600,000 gallons of oil into a Kansas creek. The Federal Reserve meets this week to consider another interest rate hike to tackle high inflation. You may already be stretching your wallet to buy gifts for your family and friends. NASA says the success of the Artemis 1 mission means astronauts will be aboard the next flight to the moon. The Orion capsule, with no one aboard, splashed down in the pacific ocean yesterday, near Baja, California.
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Samuel D. Hunter, playwright and screenwriter of "The Whale," joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss adapting his 2012 play for the big screen and how the global pandemic gave new resonance to the story. He also talks about collaborating with director Darren Aronofsky and actor Brendan Fraser on the film
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Brittney Griner is finally back on U.S. soil this morning, after a nearly 10-month nightmare ordeal in Russia. She was freed in exchange for international arms dealer Viktor Boot -- nicknamed "the merchant of death" -- and there is controversy over the deal. Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke with chief foreign affairs correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan after Griner's release. Arizona Senator Kyrsten Sinema says in multiple interviews that she is leaving the Democratic party. Prices at the gas pump continue to drop. The national average now sits at just over $3.32 a gallon -- less than it was at this time a year ago. The House passed a bipartisan bill to give same- sex and interracial marriages federal protection. The bill requires all states to recognize all legally-performed marriages – even if they were performed in another state.
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WNBA Superstar Brittney Griner is now free and headed back home, after almost 10 months in Russian custody. The U.S. negotiated her release in exchange for Russian arms dealer Viktor Boot. A few minutes after the release, President Biden tweeted photos showing him and Griner's wife, Cherelle, speaking to her on the phone. Disturbing new trends in the health of Americans and the growing triple threat of illnesses putting millions at risk. Reported COVID-19 hospitalizations are up more than 20% in the past week. The flu is also spiking, with more than one-quarter of the nation's lab results coming back positive. And cases of RSV are also way up. Hospitalizations for that respiratory illness have more than quadrupled from last year. The beginning of a new documentary series about prince Harry and Meghan has just come out on Netflix. This is the couple as they would like the world to see them, nearly three years after they gave up royal duties and then moved to the U.S.
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Filmmaker Antoine Fuqua discusses his latest movie, "Emancipation", with CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers. Inspired by a true story, "Emancipation" stars Will Smith as Peter, a slave in the 1860s who escaped from his plantation. A real photograph of Peter's bare back, scarred by whippings, helped spark the abolitionist movement. Fuqua shares what drew him to the project and the importance of telling this powerful story -- he calls it his "love letter to the country." Plus, Fuqua also comments on the infamous slap at the 2022 Oscar involving Will Smith and Chris Rock - and whether he's concerned it will taint viewers opinion of the film. "Emancipation" begins streaming on Apple TV+ December 9th.
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CBS News projects Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock will keep his seat in Georgia after a hard-fought race against Republican Herschel Walker. Reverend Warnock invoked his faith during a victory speech in Atlanta last night. Police in Germany arrested at least 25 people tied to an alleged right-wing plot to overthrow the government. The targeted group's ideology is similar to that of far-right groups in the U.S. The company that former President Donald Trump has run for decades has been convicted of breaking the law. A jury found The Trump Organization guilty on 17 counts, including conspiracy and tax fraud, after a dramatic trial in New York. Trump himself wasn't charged and denies wrongdoing, but prosecutors alleged he signed off on years of criminal activity, including a variety of perks provided off the books. The Supreme Court hears arguments this morning in a high-stakes case on voting laws. Many analysts say the outcome could potentially quote, "damage American Democracy." tens of thousands of people still don't have power for a 4th straight day in Moore County, North Carolina , as officials investigate Saturday's gunfire attack on electrical substations. The local utility says everyone should have their lights on by tonight. China's government has made a radical shift this morning, officially moving away from its strict zero-COVID policies. The move appears to be in response to widespread protests in recent weeks, including some of the boldest demonstrations in that country in decades.
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Campaigning in Georgia is over for Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock and Republican challenger Herschel Walker, now it's up to the voters. Around 2 million of them have already cast their ballots in this runoff, after neither candidate got 50% of the vote in November. Officials in North Carolina say it could be days before power is restored, after two substations were shot up over the weekend. Officials are trying to find a motive for what they call a deliberate attack on local infrastructure. In Ukraine, Russia has retaliated in brutal fashion after drone strikes on three of its airfields. The latest happened this morning at a Russian airport just outside Ukraine. At the same time, Russian forces were firing missiles at dozens of targets. Nearly two years after the January 6th riot, the law enforcement officers who defended the U.S. Capitol will today receive the "highest honor" issued by the U.S. Congress, the Congressional Gold Medal. Fans and co-stars are mourning Emmy-winning actor Kirstie Alley. She was 71-years-old when she died yesterday. Her children made the announcement, saying she'd only recently been diagnosed with cancer.
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Award-winning portrait and documentary photographer Lynn Goldsmith joins CBS News Vladimir Duthiers to discuss her new book, "Music in the '80s." Goldsmiith looks back at her career - switching gears from directing to managing bands before becoming an iconic photographer.
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In North Carolina, police say multiple power stations were shot up in an act of sabotage that knocked out power to thousands of homes, in near-freezing temperatures. The FBI is now involved. Election day in Georgia is tomorrow for a U.S. Senate runoff with major implications for the country. Polls show Republican Herschel Walker and Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock locked in a tight race. More than 1.8 million people have already cast their ballots. Former President Trump, is drawing controversy for suggesting parts of the constitution should be terminated. Some Republicans are under fire for failing to condemn the remark. This morning, the supreme court hears a case pitting free speech against gay rights. A Christian website designer is challenging a Colorado law that requires her to create wedding websites for same-sex couples, even though she opposes same-sex marriage. New developments in the investigation of the murders of four university of Idaho students. They were remembered at an emotional memorial service on Friday and their roommates paid their respects in a written message. An official in Iran says the country's so-called morality police is being disbanded. That's according to media reports there. This follows months of protests, especially by women. The 45th Annual Kennedy Center Honors brought politicians and entertainers together last night in Washington. It was a mostly musical group of honorees, featuring singer Gladys Knight and the band U2, plus, Oscar-winner, George Clooney.
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The Senate votes to block a national strike by rail workers, preventing what the president says would have been a "christmas catastrophe." Senator Raphael Warnock is getting some prominent help, in trying to fend off a challenge from Republican Herschel Walker. Former President Barack Obama hit the campaign trail in Atlanta, to make a forceful argument on Warnock's behalf. The South may also play a larger role in the 2024 presidential election, if President Biden gets his way. He's pushing for South Carolina to hold that year's first Democratic presidential primary -- instead of Iowa. At the White House last night, the president honored America's oldest ally at the first state dinner of his term. The guest of honor was French President Emmanuel Macron, and the guest list included lots of big names. The French president also sat down with Bill Whitaker of 60 minutes. In Ukraine, Russian troops continue to shell the city of Kherson -- recaptured by Ukrainian forces. Now to a major setback for former President Trump as he fights a federal investigation into documents marked as classified that were found at Mar-a-Lago. An appeals court struck down a judge's order for a special master to review those materials. At the World Cup, Team USA is getting ready for the knockout rounds.
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Brutal weather facing much of the country on this first day of December. A winter storm is blanketing large areas of the west as parts of the south clean up from a deadly swarm of tornadoes, stretching across three states. At least two people were killed in Montgomery County, Alabama. In Washington it could be up to the Senate to avert a national rail strike that may have devastating consequences for the economy. The House voted yesterday to push through a deal, which was rejected by some unions, leaving workers wondering if they will get the paid sick leave they say is essential. Democrats in the house have made history with their new leadership. Congressman Hakeem Jeffries of Brooklyn has become the first black leader of either party in congress. This morning, some of China's largest cities are easing COVID restrictions, while police watch for any new protests. Thousands of people blasted the government's COVID policies over the weekend, in China's largest public demonstrations in decades. Hawaii's erupting Mauna Loa volcano may now be threatening a main road. The world's largest active volcano continues to blast lava hundreds of feet into the air on the state's big island, and it's showing no signs of stopping. Members of Fleetwood Mac and other artists are mourning the loss of Christine McVie. The group's longtime keyboard player died yesterday after a short illness, according to her family.
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Breaking overnight an outbreak of severe weather brings heavy snow, rain and high winds, including destructive tornadoes across multiple states in the South. For the first time in decades, two people are convicted of conspiring to overthrow the government in a plot ending with the January 6th attack. Rail worker unions slam the president as Congressional leaders signal they will support a bill to block a looming strike.President Biden is facing backlash from some progressive allies for his efforts to avoid a national rail strike. Another measure getting bipartisan support, a historic step to protect marriage equality. Twelve Republicans joined with every Democratic senator to approve legislation cementing federal protections for same-sex and interracial couples. Last month, prosecutors charged Richard Allen of killing 13-year-old Abigail Williams and 14-year-old Liberty German, five years ago in Delphi, Indiana. Now, a judge has ordered the release of some of the evidence against him. At the World Cup in Qatar, Team USA is still alive but it wasn't easy. Its star player, Christian Pulisic scored the only goal in a tense one-to-nothing win over Iran yesterday, sending the U.S. into the second round of the tournament.
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Writer and director Elegance Bratton joins CBS News' Jamie Yuccas to discuss his new film "The Inspection." Inspired by his own life, the film tells the story a young gay man - who rejected by his mother - finds unexpected strength, camaraderie and support after he joins the Marines.
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Wall Street suffered heavy losses yesterday, after China's biggest public protests in decades shook up investors who are worried about disruption to global supply chains. And here in the U.S., the threat of a railroad strike could disrupt holiday shipping. President Biden is asking Congress to block it. Earth's largest active volcano is erupting on Hawaii for the first time in nearly four decades. Five New Haven, Connecticut police officers now face criminal charges after an incident that left a black man paralyzed in June. More than six months after a deadly massacre at a Buffalo grocery store, the victims' families may finally be getting some justice. The shooter pleaded guilty yesterday to charges including domestic terrorism -- and admitted he was motivated by racism. New details on a horrific crime in California in which a former police officer allegedly catfished a teenager, and then murdered three members of her family, thousands of miles from his home. The alleged killer was shot dead in a confrontation with local sheriff's deputies. Tensions are high this morning, hours before the U.S. and Iran play a deciding match in Qatar. The U.S. must win to get to the second round.
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In maryland, a pilot and a passenger were rescued after their plane got tangled in high voltage power lines and they were stranded for nearly 7 hours. At one point, tens of thousands of customers were without electricity and schools in the area were forced to close today. The weather that may have led to that crash was also a factor for millions of Americans who were traveling yesterday. There were major flight delays and cancellations for those trying to get home after Thanksgiving. China's government faced some of the largest public protests in decades over the weekend. Demonstrators in the capital, Beijing, and other cities called on the country's president to resign over strict COVID-19 lockdown policies that have failed to stop the virus from spreading. Schools will be closed today in Houston because of a tap water problem. The director of Houston's water department says an electrical problem left the water pressure too low for several hours yesterday. Voting is underway in Georgia in a fiercely contested Senate runoff election. More than 165,000 people lined up to cast their ballots early over the weekend. Former President Trump is facing backlash for hosting known anti-Semites at Mar-a-Lago, just weeks after announcing he's running for president again. Kanye West attended a dinner on Tuesday, along with white nationalist Holocaust denier, Nick Fuentes. At the World Cup in Qatar, team USA faces a must-win game that has turned even more political. The U.S. will play Iran tomorrow. The matchup has already stirred controversy, after online posts that Iran's government calls an insult.
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Scott Prendergast, the creator and executive producer of CBS' "So Help Me Todd," joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss how helping his estranged mother find her husband after he disappeared prompted him to write a TV series about the experience. He shares how the series at it's core is about parenting, and how becoming a father himself two years ago helped him reevaluate his own relationship with his mother. Prendergast talks about casting Marcia Gay Harden as the successful lawyer Margaret Wright and Skylar Astin as her son, Todd.
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Tens of millions of Americans head out in search of Black Friday deals. President Biden promises another push for stricter gun control laws, in the wake of America's latest mass shootings. Legislative action on guns will be harder when Republicans take control of the House in the new year. The president is pushing for billions more dollars in aid to Ukraine, on top of advanced weapons systems and other assistance that have already helped Ukraine's military roll back Russian gains. New research shows vaccinated Americans were a majority of COVID deaths in August -- as concerns grow over a so-called tripledemic. The US men's soccer team has a tough test today at the World Cup. Team USA will play England, a traditional powerhouse that won its first game by four goals. If the U.S. loses, it will be harder to get to the next round.
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The new film, Devotion tells the true story of Jesse Brown - the first black Navy pilot - and Tom Hudner, a fellow Navy pilot who tried to save Brown's life after he was shot down. Actors Jonathan Majors and Glen Powell spoke to CBS News' Jericka Duncan about playing the real life heroes and coming away from working on the film with a new sense of devotion. Plus, hear the promise Powell made to Hudner before his death in 2017.
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It's Thanksgiving -- and you know what that means! It's time for family, feasting, and of course, New York's famous parade. As Americans gather for a third COVID-era Thanksgiving, two other viruses of concern are also spreading -- flu and RSV. In Chesapeake, Virginia, we're learning more about the six people who, police say, were shot to death by a manager at a Walmart supercenter. The suspect in a deadly attack at a Colorado Springs nightclub appeared before a judge for the first time yesterday. We have new details on the Justice Department's investigation into former President Trump's efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. CBS News has learned the DOJ wants to question former Vice President Mike Pence about what happened before and on January 6th. Turning overseas, violent protests erupted on the streets of china in a new explosion of anger at the world's largest iPhone factory, owned by Foxconn. Witnesses say police beat protesters as crowds clashed with officers in white protective suits this week, in a dispute over pay. Russia is being condemned for a new wave of missile strikes that plunged much of Ukraine's capital into darkness. Yesterday's attacks on Ukraine's power grid caused one of Kyiv's biggest outages in nine months of war. At least 10 people were killed in strikes across the country.
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Breaking overnight another mass shooting in America this time at a Chesapeake, Virginia Walmart. We know at least six people were killed, and police say the shooter is also dead. Millions of Americans are traveling today for Thanksgiving. Many people are already on the road, or preparing to head out. The Biden administration has again extended a pause on paying back student loans, at least until some time next year. This comes amid Republican challenges to the president's plan to cancel student debt for millions of Americans. The suspect in the deadly Colorado nightclub shooting will appear in court by video for the first time today. Five people were killed in Saturday's massacre and nearly 20 injured. The alleged shooter's attorneys say their client identifies as non-binary, and uses they/them pronouns. A news helicopter crashes in North Carolina killing two members of our CBS family.
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Father of four and co-host of CBS Mornings, Tony Dokopuil joins soon to be first-time father CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to offer advice on fatherhood. The two discuss co-parenting with spouses, asking the grandparents for help, baby proofing the house and the legacy children represent.
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Stories of heartbreak and courage, from the Colorado Springs nightclub shooting, including the story of a military veteran who helped bring down the alleged shooter, and save a lot of lives. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg gave his reaction to the tragedy in Colorado springs. New concerns in Ukraine about the safety of the largest nuclear facility in Europe. Over the weekend, at least a dozen explosions were heard around the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station, which has been in Russian hands since February. A powerful earthquake in Indonesia has killed at least 268 people, many of them children in schools. As the holiday season begins in this country, there are new concerns about a possible rail strike after one of the nation's largest railroad unions rejected a deal reached in September. That agreement was negotiated with the help of the Biden Administration. This Thanksgiving is set to be the busiest air travel period since the start of the pandemic. According to AAA, 4.5 million Americans are expected to fly to their destination this year, up nearly 8% from 2021. The U.S. men's team had a solid start at the world cup, as controversy continues to swirl around the tournament. The U.S. gave fans plenty to cheer with a goal in the first half yesterday. But they ended the match with a draw against Wales. Meanwhile, issues of inclusion and human rights continue to make headlines.
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Christy Woodenthigh’s family rushed to her home on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation when they got the shocking news that the 33-year-old mother was dead. They arrived to find no police officers, no approaching sirens, and no sign of Christy. ”Missing Justice”, a new 6-episode limited series hosted by CBS News reporters Cara Korte and Bo Erickson, takes you inside what really happened that night and how the issues in Christy’s case connect to the larger Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples Crisis. Missing Justice premieres on November 22nd wherever you get your podcasts.
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Five people were killed and 25 injured Saturday night when a gunman opened fire inside a gay nightclub in Colorado Springs. The club is calling it a "hate attack." Governor Jared Polis, the first openly-gay man elected governor in the U.S., said "Colorado stands with our LGBTQ community." a major new legal challenge for former President Trump. He is the subject of multiple investigations, and now the possibility of criminal charges is getting closer attention. Attorney General Merrick Garland announced the appointment of a special counsel, who begins work today. It's nearly thanksgiving and many people are already on the move. AAA expects nearly 55 million people will travel for the holiday. That's the third highest number it has ever recorded. The world's biggest sporting event, The World Cup, has kicked off in Qatar. And despite facing multiple controversies, there was a lavish opening ceremony yesterday, complete with a massive fireworks display. In the opening match, host nation Qatar lost to Ecuador. The U.S., team is hoping to have better luck today against wales.
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Carlton Cuse, director, executive producer and showrunner of "Five Days at Memorial" joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss the Apple TV + miniseries. Cuse shares what drew him to the story, based on the 2013 nonfiction book of the same name by Sheri Fink, that chronicles the impact of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath on a hospital in 2005.
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Millions are in the path of a potentially historic snowstorm that could dump up to 6 feet of snow in western New York, and around the Great Lakes. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi -- the first and only woman to hold the job -- announced she will not seek a leadership position in the next Congress, though she'll continue to represent her district. In Idaho, a desperate search for evidence in the murder of four college students. Breaking news overseas, South Korea and Japan are reporting that North Korea fired an intercontinental ballistic missile this morning that had the potential of reaching all of the U.S. mainland. The Biden administration has determined that Saudi Arabia's crown prince is immune from a lawsuit regarding murdered Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi. After Twitter's new owner, Elon Musk, gave employees an ultimatum -- work extra hard, or quit. Many chose to walk away. Now, sources tell Reuters the company's offices are closed until Monday.
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Andy Mooney, CEO of Fender Musical Instruments Corp, joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss how the company has worked to keep up with increased demand fueled by the pandemic. Founded over 70 years ago, Fender remains a favorite choice for instruments among professional and amateur musicians - including Duthiers himself! Mooney, a former Disney and Nike executive, explains how his current job fulfills his teenage dream of being a musician.
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A major shift in power on Capitol Hill. The Republican party has secured the 218 seats needed to win the House majority. Some disturbing new developments in the case of four murdered students at the University of Idaho. All four were killed with some kind of blade, but no murder weapon was found, and police are walking back earlier statements that there's no further threat. The U.S. And NATO say the missile that killed two people in Poland was actually fired by Ukraine, which was defending itself against a Russian barrage. Ukraine's government says the missile is Russian. Former Vice President Mike Pence is slamming former President Trump for his actions on January 6th. Face the Nation moderator, Margaret Brennan, spoke to Pence about his former boss and why Pence still won't testify on what happened that day.
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An alarming situation in Poland, our NATO ally, where a missile landed in a village, killing two people. It happened just across Ukraine's border, after Russia's biggest missile barrage of the war caused heavy damage across Ukraine. Poland's president said it appears to be a quote "unfortunate accident," and President Biden says it's very possible that the missile came from Ukraine. At the G20 Summit in Bali, Indonesia, President Biden rounded up other world leaders overnight to discuss the missile explosion in Poland. After spending the last two years claiming the 2020 election was stolen from him, former President Trump is officially ready for 2024. Last night, he announced he's running to get back into the White House, despite a number of legal troubles, and just days after a disastrous midterm where many of his endorsed candidates were defeated. CBS News now estimates Republicans are one seat away from winning the 218 seats needed for a slim majority in the House, after failing to take over the Senate. Both of the top GOP leaders on Capitol Hill, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, are facing challenges from within their party.
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CBS News projects Democrat Katie Hobbs will be the next governor of Arizona, defeating Republican Kari Lake, a favorite of former President Trump. It'll be the first time Arizona has had a Democratic Governor and two Democratic senators since 1951. Sources close to former President Donald Trump tell CBS News, he intends to launch his 2024 presidential campaign tonight, from Mar-a-Lago. He's been telling allies he plans to move forward, despite taking some heat within the GOP over disappointing results in the midterms. Russia's war on Ukraine dominated today's G20 Summit talks. President Biden is meeting with other world leaders in Indonesia. Delegates discussed whether Ukraine should seek a peace deal. The University of Virginia says all three students who were shot to death Sunday night played for the school's football team. Police allege they were killed by a fellow student and former player, who was arrested yesterday after an hours-long manhunt. Four students at the University of Idaho have been killed, in what the local mayor calls a "crime of passion." police are treating this as a homicide case, but are saying little else about the investigation. Protests against the Islamic regime in Iran have been going on for weeks and the government is still trying to crack down. It has confirmed the first death sentence for a protester, someone accused of setting fire to a government building.
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A landmark meeting between two of the world's most powerful leaders, President Biden and China's President Xi Jinping. They spoke for about three hours in Indonesia this morning, ahead of the upcoming G20 summit. U.S. officials say the discussion ranged from Taiwan's future to Russia's war in Ukraine and the leaders agreed to work together. Ukraine's president made a surprise visit to a key city just freed from Russian troops. Volodymyr Zelenskyy arrived in Kherson this morning and spoke to soldiers and civilians, calling the liberation "the beginning of the end of the war." We now know who will control the U.S. Senate for the next two years. After a lengthy vote count, CBS News projects Senator Catherine Cortez Masto was re-elected in Nevada. That gives Democrats and their independent allies at least 50 seats, enough to keep control with a potential tie-breaking vote from Vice President Kamala Harris. Control of the House remains unclear, with fewer than a dozen seats still undecided. Breaking news from the University of Virginia, where officials say a gunman who killed three people is on the loose. The shooting happened late last night on the campus in Charlottesville, Virginia. Police are searching for a student who authorities believe pulled the trigger. Investigators in Texas are trying to find out what caused two vintage military aircraft to collide mid-air and plunge to the ground at an air show. Six people on board the planes were killed Saturday.
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Florida evacuates hundreds from coastal buildings after Tropical Storm Nicole causes massive damage. Three races to decide control of the Senate remain undecided. Georgia begins a runoff. And, Donald Trump tears into Florida Governor Ron DeSantis -- a possible rival in 2024.
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Actor and writer Andrea Savage joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss starring opposite Sylvester Stallone in the new Paramount+ series "Tulsa King." She shares what it was like working on the Taylor Sheridan created series and being a female creator and writer in Hollywood. Savage reflects on creating and starring in her own comedy series, "I'm Sorry," and joining the cast of "Veep" as the character of Laura Montez.
Paramount+ is part of Paramount Global, the parent company of CBS News.
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Florida hit by another hurricane overnight. Hurricane Nicole made landfall on the Atlantic coast, near Vero Beach early this morning. It later weakened to a tropical storm. Florida is still recovering from Hurricane Ian. We're still waiting for results in three key senate races this morning that could determine control of Congress. In Nevada, Senator Catherine Cortez Masto trails her Republican challenger Adam Laxalt, but she is gaining on him, as more votes are counted. In Arizona, Senator Mark Kelly's lead has grown over his Republican challenger, Blake Masters. While in Georgia, Senator Raphael Warnock and Herschel Walker are headed to a runoff in December after neither got above 50 percent. Meta, parent company of Facebook, sent e-mails to 11,000 employees yesterday, telling them they no longer have jobs. Meta joins more than 30 other tech companies that have laid off employees this month alone. Russia says it is pulling out of a key region in the south of Ukraine. The military says it is withdrawing from Kherson, a move seen as a huge defeat for President Vladimir Putin. Putin annexed the region in September, making it part of Russia.
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A big surprise in the midterm election results so far, we're not seeing the GOP surge that many Republicans had forecast. With five races still to call, it's unclear who will control the Senate. Nevada, Arizona, Wisconsin, Georgia and Alaska still don't have a winner. Control of the House is leaning Republican, but only barely. Democrats, overall, are doing much better than expected. Incumbent Nevada Senator Catherine Cortez Masto is trailing Republican challenger Adam Laxalt, but there are still a lot of votes left to count. A series of big wins for Republicans in Florida. Governor Ron DeSantis sailed to victory in his re-election campaign, beating former Governor Charlie Crist. In his victory speech last night, DeSantis thanked a long list of supporters, but he did not mention Donald Trump. The former president watched the results at his Mar-a-Lago resort and called it "a great evening," but he also tried to warn the governor against running again anytime soon.
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It is a very big day in America. People across the country are casting their ballots and in some areas, there are lines outside polling places. More than 40 million people voted early nationwide, and we are expecting high turnout today, with so much at stake. Where things stand in Washington now, Democrats control the House, but not by much. The Senate is split 50/50, but Democrats have control because Vice President Kamala Harris has the tie-breaking vote. Republicans hope to take both chambers. In 2020, the presidential election came down to the state of Pennsylvania, and it remains a state that is hard to predict. In Nevada, the economy is a top concern for many voters headed to the polls. That could be bad news for Democrats. The stakes are high this morning for Democrats and Republicans, and the American people of course. CBS News Senior White House and Political Correspondent, Ed O'Keefe, and CBS News Congressional Correspondent, Scott MacFarlane, are with us to discuss the potential impact of the election results around the country.
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Mike Madrid, GOP political consultant and co-founder of The Lincoln Project, joins CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane ahead of the midterm elections. He explains how the Latino vote is critical in many competitive races across the country, how Republicans have made inroads with the Hispanic population and why he thinks ticket splitting on Election Day is a good sign. Madrid also discusses how The Lincoln Project came together in an effort to defeat President Donald Trump in the 2020 election, how tension among the group's founders led to their separation and responds to criticism of the organization. Madrid is featured in the Showtime documentary series "The Lincoln Project," which chronicles the organization during the 2020 election. Showtime is a division of Paramount Global, the parent company of CBS News.
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The midterms are just one day away, and the stakes could not be higher. Over the weekend, President Joe Biden and former presidents, Donald Trump and Barack Obama, campaigned in crucial battleground states. The two parties are delivering very different closing messages with vastly different visions as they battle for control of Congress. More than 40 million Americans have already cast their votes. That includes record early turnout for a midterm in Georgia. In 2020, Arizona chose a Democrat for president for the first time in 24 years, and this year, the contests are very tight again. Republican Kari Lake and Democrat Katie Hobbs are neck and neck in the governor's race, while Democratic Senator Mark Kelly hopes to fend off a challenge from Republican Blake Masters. Voters in Florida will also decide important races for senator and governor, but that campaign is also about something bigger, highlighted by dueling rallies yesterday held by former President Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis.
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Just four days before the midterms, control of Congress could hinge on Pennsylvania. We spoke to Democratic Senate candidate John Fetterman. Paul Pelosi, the husband of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, is back at the couple's San Francisco home this morning after being severely injured by a man, who prosecutors say intended to kidnap the speaker at the House. This morning, we have breaking news from the Korean peninsula where South Korea has scrambled jets in response to a massive show of force by the north. Here in this country, synagogues are on high alert in New Jersey -- following an FBI warning about what's described as a "broad" and "credible" threat. NBA star Kyrie Irving is being punished for supporting an anti-semitic film, and refusing to disavow anti-semitism. His team, the Brooklyn Nets, suspended him for at least five games without pay, and said he must take certain steps before he can play again. Nearly 30 million Americans could see severe weather today. A powerful system moving across the south will bring heavy rain and possible tornadoes.
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Tyler Alvarez joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss starring in Netflix's new workplace comedy "Blockbuster," which follows six employees at the video rental giant’s last existing store. Alvarez talks about making the transition from child actor to Hollywood with his break out role in "American Vandal."
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"CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil, CBS News correspondent Enrique Acevedo and CBS Miami's Jim DeFede discuss the power of the Latino vote and the importance of Florida in the 2022 midterms.
This conversation was recorded via Twitter Spaces on November 3, 2022.
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The debate over what's at stake in Tuesday's midterms, as many GOP candidates refuse to promise they'll accept the results if they lose. Last night, in a speech at Washington's Union Station, President Biden argued democracy itself is at risk. Our polling shows that right now, the economy is the number one issue for voters, amid worries about high inflation. Many of those suspicions about the democratic process stem from former President Trump's false claims about the 2020 election. The man charged with federal and state felonies in the assault of Paul Pelosi is now also facing possible detention by U.S. immigration officials. Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appears to be on the brink of taking power again. Netanyahu was forced to step down last year amid corruption charges, for which he's still on trial. Newly-released police dispatch audio from the school massacre in Uvalde, Texas reveals widespread miscommunication during the police response at Robb Elementary School. These recordings, obtained by the Texas Tribune and ProPublica, show the desperation inside the school during 77 minutes of terror. In Florida, the gunman who killed 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School was sent to prison yesterday after a stormy court hearing. A judge sentenced Nikolas Cruz to life without parole, the only possible punishment, after a jury refused to unanimously endorse the death penalty in the case. CBS, our parent company Paramount Global, and former CBS President and CEO, Leslie Moonves, have agreed to a settlement, worth more than $30 million, to resolve allegations of insider trading, misleading investigators, and attempting to conceal sexual assault claims. Moonves was fired in 2018 after harassment allegations against him became public. He denies any wrongdoing.
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Over the last 12 hours, North Korea has fired nearly two dozen missiles into the sea, according to officials in South Korea and Japan. One of the missiles splashed down in an area that's supposed to be a no-fire zone. South Korea responded with its own missile tests. With the midterms just six days away, former President Obama spoke in Nevada, and President Biden spoke in Florida both urgently pressing their message that democracy is on the line next Tuesday. Control of the House is also up for grabs on Tuesday. Our latest battleground tracker poll shows Republicans favored to win a majority, but there are a lot of close races, including one in Virginia involving a member of the January 6th Committee. CBS News has confirmed new information about the attack on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's husband. Sources say the U.S. Capitol Police have cameras outside the Pelosi home, which captured images of the break-in, but officers only noticed a problem after local police had responded. The man accused in the attack, David Depape, appeared in court yesterday in San Francisco, and pleaded not guilty to multiple charges. CVS Health has announced a $5 billion settlement of lawsuits over the company's handling of addictive prescription opioids. The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates by another 0.75% today. Regulators are trying to bring down the worst inflation we've seen in 40 years, but that policy change has pushed mortgage rates above 7%. Turning to an escalating situation in Iran. A court has ordered seven anti-government protesters to be executed. It's part of a crackdown against demonstrations that have spread across that country over the past six weeks, after a young woman died in police custody.
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Horrifying new details about the attack on Paul Pelosi and the alleged plot against House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. According to authorities, the man accused of breaking into her home and attacking her husband wanted to interrogate her, believing she was telling lies. Many Republicans have condemned the attack on Paul Pelosi, but some others have made light of it, including Kari Lake, who's in a tight race for governor of Arizona. The first vaccine for the virus called RSV is one step closer to reality. Pfizer announced the results of its vaccine trial this morning. The prospective vaccine was nearly 82% effective at preventing severe RSV in newborns from birth to 90 days old. This morning, we have a breakthrough in a murder case that got national attention. Police say they've made an arrest in the killings of 13-year-old Abigail Williams and 14-year-old Liberty German in Delphi, Indiana more than five years ago. The Supreme Court heard arguments yesterday in two cases that could decide the future of affirmative action in college admissions. In Brazil, there are signs of potential trouble after Sunday's election where President Jair Bolsonaro lost to former President Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva. Groups of truck drivers are protesting the outcome, blocking highways throughout the country, in some cases with burning tires.
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The latest on the shocking attack on Paul Pelosi, the husband of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. The suspect in the assault is expected to be formally charged today, on counts including attempted murder. Speaker Pelosi was not home at the time, but she was allegedly the target. Millions of Americans have already cast their ballots for the midterms and tens of millions more will vote before November 8th. The latest CBS News Battleground Tracker poll shows Republicans currently are in a good position to win a majority in the House. At least two Americans are among more than 150 people killed in a crush in Seoul, South Korea over the weekend. Thousands of people had gathered in a nightclub district of the Korean capital to celebrate Halloween. A long and bitter presidential campaign in Brazil, very similar to our 2020 race, finally ended last night. Former President Lula Da Silva claimed a narrow victory, unseating President Jair Bolsonaro. At least 100 people were killed in a twin car bombing in Somalia, according to the country's president. Nearly 300 others were hurt. In India, a vast search and rescue operation is underway this morning after a century- old pedestrian bridge collapsed, killing more than 130 people.
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Jeff Raider, co-founder and co-CEO of Harry's, shares how the idea to disrupt the male shaving industry came about after having already revolutionized the eyewear business by co-founding Warby Parker.
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Elon Musk is now in charge of Twitter, after a multi-billion dollar deal that he tried to back out of at one point. There are also reports he's already fired the CEO and other top executives. We have breaking news from San Francisco, where someone broke into House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's home overnight and "Vvolently assaulted" her husband Paul. President Biden and other Democrats are applauding a new report showing the economy grew more than expected over the summer. They hope it's a sign that we're not going into a recession -- in spite of rising prices and interest rates, the key issue for voters. A man who dragged a police officer into a mob of January 6th rioters has been sentenced to seven and a half years in prison. There was outrage at a hearing in Uvalde, Texas about last May's school shooting. Now to Russia, and a bizarre and threatening speech from President Vladimir Putin.
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New allegations against Georgia Republican Senate nominee Herschel Walker, less than two weeks before Election Day. A second woman now says Walker paid for her abortion and even drove her to the clinic, after she initially decided not to go through with it. Walker calls the allegations a lie. This comes in the midst of a very tight race that could help determine control of the Senate. In Pennsylvania, the Democratic Senate candidate, John Fetterman, is responding to concerns about his debate performance Tuesday night. Fetterman used a closed captioning device because he's recovering from a stroke. High rates are sending both buyers and sellers into mortgage rate sticker shock as affordability is still a major challenge. Police investigating Monday's deadly school shooting in St. Louis say the suspect had the murder weapon taken from him nine days before the attack, but somehow, he got it back. The man who drove his SUV through a Christmas parade in Waukesha, Wisconsin last year now faces life in prison. Darrell Brooks was convicted yesterday of six counts of intentional homicide and 61 counts of reckless endangerment, plus nine other charges. Today marks four years since a deadly, anti-semitic shooting at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh. To remember the victims, and reflect on the hate that fueled the massacre, CBS News correspondent, Elaine Quijano, spoke with Tree of Life's rabbi, Jeffrey Myers. A very revealing look at the war in Ukraine, from an American volunteer who fought in it. Ukraine's army is preparing to try and recapture the key southern city of Kherson, and fighting off Russian attacks in the northeast.
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Rabbi Jeffrey Myers, of the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, joins CBS News' Elaine Quijano to discuss the October 27th, 2018 deadly attack on his congregation that killed 11 people and wounded six - making it the deadliest attack on Jews in U.S. history.
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We begin in Pennsylvania with a Senate race that's got huge implications for the country, and which party has power in Washington. The first and only debate between Democrat John Fetterman and Republican Mehmet Oz included fiery exchanges on abortion rights, the economy, and a range of other issues. In New York, the governor's race is surprisingly close. Democratic incumbent Kathy Hochul and her challenger, Congressman Lee Zeldin, clashed at their only debate last night, including on the topics of abortion and crime. There's a new focus on efforts to bring WNBA Superstar Brittney Griner home, after she lost an appeal of her prison sentence in Russia. Police in St. Louis say the 19-year-old who murdered two people at his former high school was carrying more than 600 rounds of ammunition for his AR-15 style rifle. The Kremlin said this morning it will continue to claim that Ukraine may be planning to use a radioactive "dirty bomb" on the battlefield. There is still no evidence at all to back up that allegation. U.S. forces and their NATO allies are conducting their own military drills this week, not that far from Ukraine.
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Former talk show host Ricki Lake joins CBS News' Jamie Yuccas to discuss her new podcast "Raised By Ricki," which looks back at "The Ricki Lake Show" thirty years after it premiered. She reexamines episodes and topics covered on the iconic 90's talk show, while chatting with celebrity friends. Lake also talks about breaking through has Tracy Turnblad in "Hairspray" as a teenager and now working on documentaries.
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Election Day is two weeks away, and Pennsylvania is a crucial battleground for both parties. The latest CBS News Battleground Tracker finds the senate race between Democrat John Fetterman and Republican Mehmet Oz is a toss-up. They will have their only debate of the campaign tonight in Harrisburg, the state capital. In the governor's race in Florida, there were fireworks in the candidates' only debate last night. Republican Governor Ron DeSantis sparred with his Democratic opponent, former Republican Governor Charlie Crist, on issues like inflation, immigration, and the state's response to Hurricane Ian. We are learning more about a school shooting in St. Louis where two people were killed and seven more injured yesterday. The suspected gunman is also dead. Authorities say police shot and killed the gunman at the scene. In London a short time ago, Britain's new prime minister, Rishi Sunak, made his first speech to the nation. He's the first person of color ever to lead the government, and at 42 years old, he's the youngest premier in more than two centuries.
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The U.S., Britain and France are all strongly criticizing a Russian claim that Ukraine may drop a radioactive dirty bomb on its own territory. Russian missiles and drones have caused serious damage in a southern city, near the area where Ukraine's army is massing for a likely major offensive. We have 15 days left until Election Day, and a huge number of voters across the country have already cast their ballots. In Phoenix, some say that people with guns and wearing tactical gear approached them at a ballot drop location. Others said they were followed after voting. Opening statements for Harvey Weinstein's Los Angeles sexual assault trial are expected to begin today. The 70-year-old Hollywood producer is facing eleven charges of rape or sexual assault involving alleged interactions with five women in the L.A. area between 2004 and 2013. Breaking news in London on who'll be Britain's new Prime Minister. It will be Rishi Sunak, who was Treasury Minister under former Prime Minister Boris Johnson and then triggered the revolt that forced him out. Sunak lost to Liz Truss in the last leadership election over the summer. China's leader Xi Jinping is beginning a historic third term in office, after being anointed again as head of the country's Communist Party. But there was an unexpected twist in the normally highly-choreographed Chinese National Congress over the weekend, when his predecessor was escorted off the stage.
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Comedians Conan O'Brien and Kevin Nealon join CBS News correspondent Jamie Wax to discuss their decades long friendship. They relish in Nealon formerly hidden talent and his new book, "I Exaggerate: My Brushes with Fame."
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An urgent new warning for parents about a respiratory virus that's hitting infants and young children harder and earlier than usual this year. It's called RSV and it's basically the common cold. Cases have more than doubled in 25 states over the last month, and it's putting a big strain on hospitals. For the second time this year, Britain's Conservative Party is choosing a new prime minister. Liz Truss, who took over last month, said yesterday she will resign after a series of policy mistakes led to financial turmoil and a party revolt. Steve Bannon could become the first person with close ties to former President Trump to be sent to prison in the fallout from the January 6th attack. He faces sentencing for defying a subpoena from the Select Committee investigating the assault on the Capitol. A U.S. intelligence officer's wife who killed a British teenager in a car accident, then fled the country and claimed diplomatic immunity, has pleaded guilty to causing his death.
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The new Prime Minister of Britain announced that she will step down after an uproar in parliament and her own party. Liz Truss, who took over from Boris Johnson in early September, will be replaced in a new leadership election. Ukraine's army is moving to cut off Russian forces in the key city of Kherson, hoping to build on other successes on the battlefield. Russian President Vladimir Putin has now declared martial law in four provinces that were illegally annexed earlier this month. President Biden campaigns for Democrats today in Pennsylvania, one of the few places where candidates want his support. A federal judge says Trump signed a legal document under oath, claiming voter fraud in the 2020 election, even though he knew those claims were false. District Judge David Carter pointed to four emails that appear to show attorney John Eastman knew Trump and other Trump lawyers were submitting inaccurate numbers of allegedly fraudulent votes, to federal courts. President Xi Jinping is tightening his grip on power at the Communist Party's National Congress in China. President Xi has introduced more assertive policies at home and abroad, leading to chilly relations with neighboring Taiwan and tighter controls over Hong Kong.
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Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians are without power and water after Russia's newest attacks. Russia is targeting key infrastructure, including power plants crucial to keeping people warm. Millions of Americans face freezing temperatures this morning possibly even snow in some places. A handful of convicted felons were charged with voter fraud in August. They say they had permission to register to vote -- even though they were not eligible under state law. Critics say Florida's governor is trying to intimidate potential voters -- and create confusion over who is allowed to go to the polls next month. People in a St. Louis suburb are outraged by new evidence that an elementary school has "unacceptable levels" of radioactive contamination.
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Director Tobias Lindholm and screenwriter Krysty Wilson-Cairns join CBS News' Elaine Quijano to discuss their new Netflix film, "The Good Nurse." A new true-crime thriller film, "The Good Nurse" follows the real story of a nurse who killed dozens of hospital patients, and the woman who helped stop him.
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Diego Mercado details his path to attain the perfect physique and personal struggle with muscle dysmorphia - "a psychological disorder marked by a negative body image and an obsessive desire for a jacked physique." Mercado is featured in the October issue of Men's Health, which centers around the theme "every body is perfect." He joins CBS News' Errol Barnett, along with Men's Health editor in chief Richard Dorment to discuss the pressures and stigma surrounding male body images.
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Iranian rock climber Elnaz Rekabi hasn't been heard from since competing without a hijab at a competition in Seoul, South Korea. This comes at a time of historic unrest in Iran after the death of a woman in the custody of the so-called morality police. Another round of suicide drone attacks in Ukraine has brought terror to the people of Kyiv and other cities. A major wildfire burning in Washington state. The Nakia Creek fire has been burning outside Vancouver, Washington for more than a week, forcing nearly 3,000 people from their homes. In Ohio, a hot-tempered debate last night in the tight U.S. Senate race between Democratic Congressman Tim Ryan and Republican J.D. Vance. The Trump Organization is rejecting a new claim of profiteering during former President Trump's time in office. The House Oversight Committee says Trump-owned hotels charged "excessive rates," sometimes more than $1,000 a night for Secret Service personnel protecting the Trump family. Government prosecutors are asking a judge to give Steve Bannon six months in prison for defying a subpoena from the House Select Committee investigating the January 6th attack. He was convicted of two misdemeanors in July: refusing to sit for a deposition and refusing to provide documents. Tens of millions of Americans may qualify for up to $20,000 in student loan relief for people with federal debt.
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Deadly Russian attacks in Ukraine forced civilians to run for their lives in the capital city of Kyiv, as multiple blasts ripped apart busy neighborhoods. The death toll in Iran is rising from a fire at a prison that holds political prisoners, and at least two Americans. Eight people are now confirmed dead from the fire that started on Saturday. In the case of a possible serial killer in California, police say they've arrested the man seen in surveillance video, suspected of killing 5 men since July. Our updated CBS News Battleground Tracker shows the Republicans are holding their advantage in the race to control the House of Representatives. Voters have been responding to the only debate so far between Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock and Republican challenger Herschel Walker. A new policy takes effect today that could be a game-changer for millions of Americans who are hearing-impaired. For the first time, over-the-counter hearing aids will become widely available, at a lower cost. The move, announced by the FDA over the summer, targets adults 18 and older with mild-to-moderate hearing loss. Major retailers will sell the devices. Tens of millions in the U.S. are looking at record cold temperatures this week.
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Composer and director John Carpenter joins CBS News’ Jamie Wax to discuss the latest installment in his Halloween film series - “Halloween Ends.”
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The January 6th committee lays out more bombshell revelations about the Capitol Hill riot, and votes to subpoena former President Trump. In the middle of that hearing, the Supreme Court rejected an appeal from the former president in another high-profile case. A government report out yesterday shows the overall inflation rate was 8.2% over the past year -- which is more than economists had expected. Police in Raleigh, North Carolina say the suspect in a brazen series of killings is just 15 years old. Five people were shot to death yesterday, including an off-duty police officer, along a public path in a residential area. Ukrainian cities have faced one of the heaviest aerial bombardments of the war.
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Brian Niccol, the CEO of Chipotle Mexican Grill, discusses the effect inflation is having on business, introducing new menu items and efforts by employees to unionize.
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A jury determined the radio talk show host and conspiracy theorist, Alex Jones, must pay nearly $1 billion in damages to the families of Sandy Hook shooting victims. Jones repeatedly called the school massacre "a hoax" on the air. Last year, a judge found him liable of defamation by default after he failed to produce documents demanded in the lawsuit. Now to the House select committee investigating the January 6th assault on the Capitol which will hold its last planned public hearing in just a few hours. Committee members say they will share never-before-seen images and revelations about the attack and new information about former President Trump's role in a plot to overturn the election results. Russia launched new attacks against the Kyiv region overnight and shelled a key city in the south of the country. They are the latest in a series of strikes that began with a wave of missile and drone attacks Monday. The Los Angeles city councilor who ignited widespread outrage with racist remarks, caught on tape, has resigned under heavy pressure. Two other councilors, heard on the same tape, are ignoring calls to step down. New fallout from the death of a Navy seal candidate, Kyle Mullen, who died in February of acute pneumonia just hours after completing the infamous "Hell Week," which is known for pushing trainees to their limits. Three Navy officers have been disciplined for overseeing training that resulted in Mullen's death. Breaking news, a new report showing the economy continues to suffer from stubbornly high inflation. The news, a short time ago, led to a sharp decline on Wall Street after the opening bell. Economists are concerned about the underlying rate of inflation which could force the Federal Reserve to hike interest rates even more in the coming months. Two weeks after Hurricane Ian hit Florida, the broken bridge to Sanibel Island has been fixed, and power crews are on the island. A new report says Ian was the 15th billion-dollar disaster in the U.S. this year.
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New comments from President Biden on the war in Ukraine and his approach to dealing with Vladimir Putin following this week's deadly Russian airstrikes. The mother of one of Senate Candidate Herschel Walker's children tells The Washington Post she had to push Walker to pay for an abortion he wanted her to have in 2009. The Republican candidate, who says he's anti-abortion, campaigned yesterday with two top Senate Republicans. Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman, a Democratic Candidate in another close Senate race, in Pennsylvania, just gave his first in-person, on-camera interview since having a stroke five months ago. Fetterman showed NBC News how he uses closed captioning to read questions in real-time, to overcome the physical effects of his stroke. Growing outrage in Los Angeles over racist comments made during a meeting of city councilmembers, and caught on tape. Demonstrators flooded City Hall last night and disrupted a City Council meeting to call for the resignations of the three officials involved in that conversation. We are mourning the loss of a legendary performer, Dame Angela Lansbury. Lansbury died just five days shy of her 97th birthday.
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Multiple cities in Ukraine have been hit today, after dozens of missiles and drones were launched from Russia yesterday, with targets all across the country. Many hit neighborhoods full of civilians during rush hour. The Ukrainian government says at least 19 people were killed by the first round of strikes, and more than a hundred injured. In Atlanta, Senate candidate Herschel Walker gets help today from two Republican senators. A Senate debate in Ohio got heated last night, with Republican J.D. Vance and Democrat Tim Ryan both on the attack. In Los Angeles, the big political issue right now is a blockbuster tape recording that could force three city councilors to resign. Nury Martinez has already stepped down as president of the LA City Council and apologized for making profane and racist statements on that tape. The City Council will meet today for the first time since the recording was made public. The death toll in Florida is now up to 129 people from Hurricane Ian, and many people who survived are struggling to clean up after catastrophic damage. Officials say more than $207 million in claims have already been paid out by insurance companies. Statewide, the damage is estimated at more than $100 billion, but it appears much of that loss may not be covered. A new study has started a debate about colonoscopies. The study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, found participants who were offered a colonoscopy had only 18% lower rates of colon cancer. An update to a CBS News investigation that found 400 children of elite Green Berets are waiting to get into childcare. Army families in the Florida panhandle say they have to drive up to 3 hours a day to drop off and pick up their kids, because their training camp has no childcare center. The Secretary of the Army says a new child development center will be built to help families of the Army's Seventh Special Forces group.
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Russian bombs have fallen on cities far beyond the front lines in Ukraine, including the capital city of Kyiv. There are multiple dead and wounded, and the numbers are still rising. This follows a fiery explosion over the weekend that took out a bridge in Crimea, a crucial link between Russia and the territory it illegally annexed. We have first access this morning to audio, secretly recorded by one of the police officers injured in the assault on the Capitol. It comes from a meeting with Republican lawmakers after the attack, and it's being released ahead of what could be the January 6th committee's last public hearing, scheduled for Thursday. Barely four weeks before the midterm elections, many key races could not be closer. The latest CBS News YouGov Battleground Tracker shows the race to control the Senate is essentially a toss-up. Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville, who is not up for re-election this year, is facing outrage over comments that critics call overtly racist. Health officials are warning us about an early and long flu season. They say now is the time to get a vaccine. A new survey finds only about half of U.S. adults plan to get a flu shot. Deadly demonstrations against Iran's ruling regime are into their fourth week. The unrest began after 22-year-old Mahsa Amini died in the custody of Iran's morality police. Security forces continue to respond with force, trying to crush the protests that have become increasingly anti-government.
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Satirist Armando Iannucci, the creator of "Veep" and "Avenue 5," joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to share his secret to finding humor in benign aspects of human life. He discuss what viewers can expect from the second season of "Avenue 5," which premieres on Oct 10th on HBO and HBOmax. Iannucci also previews his next project.
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Chris Estrada, the star and creator of "This Fool," joins CBS News producer Anthony Martinez to discuss the new Hulu comedy series which follows the misadventures of two cousins. Julio, played by Estrada, works at a gang rehabilitation center called Hugs Not Thugs. His older cousin, Luis, is a former gang member who was just released from prison after serving eight years. The first season of the new half-hour comedy is now streaming on Hulu.
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President Biden says nuclear armageddon is closer than it's been in 60 years after comments from President Putin. This comes at a time when Ukraine's army appears to be weakening Russia's military position. Sources tell CBS News there's believed to be enough evidence to charge President Biden's son with multiple crimes. Here in this country, we're learning more about the federal investigation of the president's son, Hunter Biden. Sources tell CBS News the FBI and IRS believe there's enough evidence to charge the younger Biden with crimes -- although not in connection with his business dealings overseas. President Biden announced a mass pardon for everyone convicted of a crime for simple possession of marijuana and urged state governments to follow. The national average for a gallon of regular rose to almost $3.90 yesterday. In Las Vegas, there is new information this morning about the suspect accused of stabbing eight people on the strip yesterday.
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Ukraine has managed to take back significant territory in just the past few weeks, including the strategically important city of Lyman. OPEC+, the international oil cartel, says it plans to cut production quotas by 2 million barrels a day, starting next month. That's around 2% of worldwide production. The U.S. accuses OPEC of doing this, in part, to help Russia. Breaking news from Thailand, where officials say a former police officer attacked a daycare center this morning and killed more than 30 people. At least 22 of the victims are children, as young as two years old. Police say he killed his wife and child at their home after the attack, and then shot himself to death. President Biden toured some of the damage from Hurricane Ian in Florida yesterday with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, a possible rival for the presidency in 2024. The Daily Beast reports the woman who told the website that the Republican Senate candidate, Herschel Walker, paid for her abortion in 2009, now claims she is the mother of one of his children. He's denying this report, too. Republican leaders continue to back Walker in his crucial race in Georgia against Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock. Breaking news overnight from California, where police found the bodies of a family of four that had been kidnapped earlier this week. They were found the same day that a video was released, showing a masked man kidnapping the family members from their trucking business at gunpoint. Alec Baldwin and his fellow producers have reached a settlement with Halyna Hutchins' family, who was accidentally shot and killed by Baldwin on the set of his movie "Rust." The deal will allow production to resume, but a criminal investigation is still underway.
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Filmmaker and activist Abigail Disney joins CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger to discuss her new documentary, "The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales." The film examines income inequality at the company her grandfather and great-uncle founded, asking why the American dream seems so out of reach for so many.
In response to the film, a spokesperson for The Walt Disney Company shared this statement: “Our amazing Cast Members, storytellers, and employees are the heart and soul of Disney, and their wellbeing is our top priority. We work hard to ensure that our team is supported in ways that enable them to grow their careers, care for their families, and thrive at work—which is why so many people choose to spend their entire careers with us. It all starts with competitive pay and leading entry wages, but also includes affordable medical coverage, access to tuition-free higher education, subsidized child care for eligible employees, as well as pathways for personal and professional development. We are committed to building on these impactful programs by identifying new ways to support our Cast Members and communities around the world.”
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President Biden is expected to visit Florida today after the death toll from Hurricane Ian rose to at least 108. But amid the rubble and despair, there are stories of immense generosity and kindness. In Moscow this morning, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the papers annexing four provinces in eastern Ukraine, in violation of international law. While he was doing that, Ukraine's army was pushing back Russian forces and regaining control of some of that same territory. Former President Trump wants the Supreme Court to weigh in on the investigation into classified documents seized by the FBI at Mar-a-Lago. Republicans, including former President Trump, are throwing their full support behind Georgia senate candidate Herschel Walker, despite a report in The Daily Beast claiming he paid for a girlfriend's abortion in 2009. Walker denies all that, and he prayed yesterday with a supportive crowd at a surprise campaign event, as he remains locked in a very close race with Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock. In an exclusive interview, Brittney Griner's wife tells us she is "terrified" about the WNBA superstar's fate. President Biden is telling his administration to engage with the Russian Government at all levels, to bring Griner home immediately. Aaron Judge made baseball history last night. The New York Yankees outfielder set a new American League record and some argue it's really a Major League Baseball record, too.
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Emmy Award-winning daytime host and actress Kelly Ripa joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "Live Wire: Long-Winded Short Stories." Ripa talks about stories including her breakup before eloping with Mark Consuelos, how life has changed as an empty-nester, and why she is setting the record straight on her relationship with the late Regis Philbin.
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CBS News has now confirmed more than 100 people were killed by Hurricane Ian. More than 400,000 people in Florida are still without power. President Biden visited Puerto Rico, to survey the damage from another deadly storm, Hurricane Fiona. He promised more than $60 million to help the island prepare for future extreme weather events. At least 25 people were killed when Hurricane Fiona hit Puerto Rico as a Category 1 storm, two weeks ago. North Korea has sharply escalated its confrontation with the U.S. and its allies with an aggressive new missile test. Russia's military is stepping up its so-called partial mobilization for its war on Ukraine, the defense minister says 200,000 reservists have been recalled so far. Ukraine's army is pushing farther into Russian-controlled areas and recapturing more territory. The Iranian government’s violent crackdown on peaceful protests is now in its 18th day. One human rights group says at least 133 people have been killed and hundreds have been arrested so far. In Washington, the January 6th trial is underway for high-profile members of the extremist group the Oath Keepers. Founder Stewart Rhodes and four other members are accused of seditious conspiracy, a charge reserved for people who plot to take on the U.S. government by force. In the midterm elections, there is a new twist in the pivotal senate race in Georgia. The website the Daily Beast is reporting Republican candidate Herschel Walker paid for a woman he was dating to get an abortion in 2009. This comes as polls show Walker in a close race against Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock.
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Hurricane Ian's aftermath brings yet more heartbreak as the death toll continues to rise and questions grow about how evacuations were handled. The number of confirmed deaths has risen to 86 in the U.S. The vast majority in Florida. More than 630,000 people are still without power. That number will hopefully continue to fall, as recovery work progresses. Russian troops have been driven out of another important city in Ukraine. Ukrainian forces recaptured Leeman, a major crossroads in eastern Ukraine over the weekend. Russia is responding with more long-range attacks that have killed civilians. The Supreme Court opens a new term today with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson making history and four female justices now serving on the court. The justices will be taking on more significant cases after its historic decision in June to overturn Roe v. Wade. The justices will hear arguments tomorrow in a voting rights case from Alabama. Later this month, they'll consider a challenge to college admissions programs that use race to ensure diversity. President Biden is praising a controversial prisoner swap with Venezuela over the weekend. After months of negotiations, seven Americans were exchanged for two convicted drug smugglers who have ties to Venezuela's ruler. Police in California are now investigating multiple murders in the city of Stockton, as the work of a possible serial killer. They say the crimes all happened within the last few months, in the same part of the city. There are no suspects but investigators have released an image of a person they are calling a person of interest. This morning, the soccer world is mourning 125 fans who died in a stadium stampede in Indonesia. It happened at the end of a game on Saturday, after some people ran onto the field. Officials say 32 of the dead are children. A government minister says families of those who died will be compensated. Witnesses say the police response led to the disaster.
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Many of the beach communities along the Florida's Gulf Coast are disaster zones this morning. President Biden fears this could be Florida's deadliest storm ever. Critical infrastructure was devastated all along Florida's west coast -- water plants, the power grid -- essential services. We continue to hear and meet people who are sharing with us incredible survival stories. The storm is expected to make its second landfall on the coast of South Carolina this afternoon. Forecasters say life-threatening flooding and storm surge is likely.
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Former Senior White House Correspondent Bill Plante spent 52 years with CBS News before retiring in 2016. Plante passed away on September 28th at the age of 84. He was one of the longest serving White House correspondents in history. Upon his retirement in 2016, Plante joined fellow CBS News correspondents Major Garrett and Mark Knoller to reflect on his career - from covering the Vietnam War to the Civil Rights movement - and the evolution of television journalism. Plante shared the advice Edward R. Murrow gave him early in his career over a bottle of Scotch. Plus, he discusses his love of wine.
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We're witnessing a catastrophe unlike anything Florida has seen in years. It is one of the most powerful storms to hit the US in recorded history. Hurricane Ian did weaken to a tropical storm overnight but it's far from over as it churns toward the Atlantic ocean. So far, there is one confirmed death in Deltona, in Volusia county. The storm made landfall yesterday as a strong category four hurricane slamming communities along Florida's west coast with devastating storm surge, torrential rain, and violent winds up to 150 miles an hour. This morning, we're getting an aerial look at the damage outside Fort Myers, one of the places hit hardest by the hurricane. Entire neighborhoods are underwater and some houses are on fire. Right now, central Florida is taking the brunt of the storm. Orlando is looking at the potential for serious damage, and St. Augustine is also very much in harm's way. President Biden has approved Florida's request for federal help, declaring the storm a major disaster. In St. Augustine, on the east coast of Florida, many people are riding out the storm despite an evacuation order. Meteorologist, John Elliott, of our New York station, WCBS-TV, is here to show us where Ian is headed.
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Hurricane Ian is now a Category 4 storm, very close to reaching Category 5 just a few hours before making landfall in Florida. High winds and flooding are already reported in the southern part of the state. More than two and a half million people are under mandatory evacuation orders as this possible once in a century storm barrels toward the Gulf Coast. Hurricane Ian ripped through western Cuba yesterday, with winds up to 125 miles an hour. The entire country is without power this morning. Natural gas pipelines are the latest flash point between Russia and western Europe, already at odds over the war in Ukraine. Two pipelines started leaking yesterday after apparent underwater explosions. European Union officials suspect sabotage. Police in Philadelphia say gunmen targeted a group of high school football players after a scrimmage yesterday. One of the players, a 14-year-old boy, was killed. Four others were wounded. Police are still looking for the attackers. Philadelphia has been hit by a rise in violence in recent years. This shooting happened just hours after the mayor banned guns and other deadly weapons from all recreation areas in the city. In Washington, the House select committee investigating the assault on the Capitol has postponed today's public hearing due to Hurricane Ian. The rioter who confessed to one of the most violent attacks on January 6th is headed to prison for a long time.
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Florida braces for what could be a once-in-a-century storm as Hurricane Ian quickly gains strength. Protests spread amid a deadly crackdown in Iran following the death of a woman in police custody. Edward Snowden, the fugitive accused of stealing and leaking thousands of classified U.S. documents, was made a citizen of Russia yesterday. The former government contractor has lived there for nine years, after fleeing the U.S. to avoid criminal charges. Meanwhile in Ukraine, Russian-controlled areas in the east of the country are wrapping up a series of referendums, asking voters if they want to be part of Russia. Back in this country, the Biden administration has decided to crack down on hidden extra fees for air travelers. It's been nearly a year since a deadly shooting on the set of Alec Baldwin's movie "Rust," and now a district attorney says the actor and others could soon face criminal charges. In Japan this morning, protests greeted the official funeral for ex-Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
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CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett interviews John Kasich on the splintering of the GOP and finding common ground on the things that matter at the 2022 Texas Tribune Festival in Austin.
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Emergency preparations are underway in Florida as Hurricane Ian continues to strengthen on a collision course with the U. S. The storm is expected to slam into Florida in the middle of this week and there's already a state of emergency there. Former Republican Congressman Denver Riggleman, a former adviser to the January 6th committee, told 60 Minutes' Bill Whitaker about possible evidence and a connection to the Trump White House that we've never seen before. Russia rounds up voters in Ukraine to participate in Vladimir Putin's sham referendums. CBS News spoke to Ukraine's president. A gunman attacked a school in western Russia this morning, and at least 13 people were killed. There are now fewer than 45 days until the midterm elections in November that will decide which party controls congress. Voters in Italy have likely elected the first female prime minister in the country's history. It would be the country's most conservative leadership since World War II.
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Congressman Jamie Raskin, Democrat of Maryland, joins CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa at the 2022 Texas Tribune Festival in Austin to discuss the January 6th House Select Committee's work, the upcoming midterm election and the prospect of former President Trump running again.
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Hurricane Fiona barrels toward Canada with historic rain and wind, as President Biden vows support for hard- hit Puerto Rico. Thousands try to escape Putin's orders to fight in Ukraine as the U.S. Urges stronger action against Russia. Here in the U.S., an Ohio man who stormed the Capitol on January 6th will not go to prison for his actions. This comes as Ginni Thomas, wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has agreed to be interviewed by the committee. A California man has been arrested and charged with interfering with a flight crew after video showed him punching a flight attendant in the back of the head, on an American Airlines flight. A record number of migrants are being apprehended at the U.S. southern border. Alex Jones uses his latest defamation trial to spread more rage and attack the families of Sandy Hook massacre victims. In Iran this morning, the army vows to quote "confront the enemies" and put down a series of deadly protests, mostly led by women.
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Overnight a federal appeals court ruled the Justice Department can resume using documents marked as classified taken from Mar-a-Lago in its criminal probe. That comes on top of a new civil lawsuit filed by New York's attorney general alleging more than a decade of fraud in the Trump Organization. The ex-president and his three eldest children are accused of vastly overestimating his wealth, as they sought loans and pursued deals. This morning, Russia is calling up thousands of reserve troops to fight in Ukraine and sparking a lot of public anger. One monitoring group says nearly 1,400 people in 38 Russian cities were taken away by police in anti-government protests yesterday. The Russian president's military escalation was sharply criticized by Western leaders at the United Nations General Assembly. The Federal Reserve raised interest rates again yesterday by three-quarters of a percentage point, for the third time this year. It's part of a continuing effort to slow inflation, but it could lead to a recession.
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Axios co-founder and executive editor Mike Allen joins CBS Mornings co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss his new book, "Smart Brevity: The Power of Saying More with Less." Allen makes the case that keeping it short is the most efficient way to communicate. Visit smartbrevity.com to find out more.
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Actor Anthony Mackie joins CBS Saturday Morning co-host Michelle Miller to discuss his effort to give back to communities devastated by natural disasters by teaming up with GAF to repair and rebuild roofs in the Gulf region. Mackie, who grew up in the 7th Ward of New Orleans, shares the lessons he learned as a child working for his father's roofing business. He explains why he chose not to join the family business and instead pursue a career in acting. Plus, Mackie comments on the significance of playing the first Black Captain America in the Marvel Universe.
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Breaking overnight: President Putin announces Russia’s first troop mobilization since World War II. In a speech to his nation, Russia's president announced a partial mobilization of up to 300,000 military reservists and warned Western countries to stay out of the conflict. Before Putin's speech, world leaders meeting at the United Nations denounced Russia's war in Ukraine. President Biden speaks to the U.N. General Assembly later this morning. Turning to the economy, the Fed is expected to raise interest rates again today in a bid to slow inflation. Hurricane Fiona is now a Category 4 storm. It's heading towards Bermuda, after slamming the Turks and Caicos with winds up to 125 miles an hour. The storm also forced more than 12,000 people from their homes in the Dominican Republic, due to flooding. And in Puerto Rico, more than a million people are still without power, after Monday's landfall. The judge that Donald Trump requested to review documents seized from him by the FBI is showing skepticism about the former president's claims. The midterm elections are less than seven weeks away, and the latest CBS News battleground tracker poll focuses on two very close races in Georgia. Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock leads his Republican challenger, Herschel Walker, 51% to 49% in our poll.
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Hurricane Fiona continues to pick up strength in the Caribbean and is already blamed for two deaths. Fiona hit the Dominican Republic yesterday with sustained winds of 90 miles an hour, leaving a trail of destruction behind. It slammed into Puerto Rico the day before -- triggering an island-wide blackout and extensive flooding. A sheriff in Texas has opened a criminal investigation into how dozens of migrants were lured onto planes, allegedly under false pretenses to Martha's Vineyard. The number of apprehensions of undocumented immigrants is above 2 million this year for the first time. Now we turn to Ukraine, where the fight to retake towns held by Russia is pushing farther east. President Biden is back in Washington after his trip to London for the Queen's funeral, with a long list of things to do. He's expecting a big decision on one of his top economic issues -- and at the same time, he has important business to do with other world leaders. Britain's official mourning for Queen Elizabeth ended overnight. For the royals themselves, it will last another week -- giving them some private time after the public display of grief at the Queen's funeral.
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The world says a final goodbye to Queen Elizabeth II as she’s laid to rest today in Windsor. In Puerto Rico, Hurricane Fiona has caused dangerous flash flooding and mudslides after arriving as a Category 1 storm yesterday. The storm also knocked out power for the entire island, leaving millions in the dark. President Biden addresses his own future in a wide-ranging 60 Minutes interview. The president spoke to Scott Pelley about the pandemic, whether he plans to run again -- and, for the first time publicly, about the FBI's discovery of documents marked classified, at the Mar-a-Lago home of former President Trump.
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Queen Elizabeth II was never expected to ascend the throne. CBS News correspondent Vlad Duthiers takes a look at the royal family lineage, the unlikely events that led to the queen's 70-year reign and both the criticism as well as the admiration for her over the years.
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Growing fallout from what Democrats say is a political stunt by Republicans, using migrants' lives as props. Dozens of asylum seekers were sent from Texas by Florida Governor Ron DeSantis -- who claims he's just making a point about America's immigration policies. The Biden administration is sending another $600 million in military aid to Ukraine, as the country continues its counteroffensive against Russian forces. A special master has been appointed to go through the potentially classified documents found at Mar-a-Lago. Mortgage rates in this country have now topped 6% for the first time since the 2008 financial crisis. For this Sunday's season premiere of 60 Minutes, President Biden sat down with correspondent Scott Pelley to talk about a wide range of issues, including some good news -- the deal to avoid a potentially disastrous strike by America's railway workers. Tennis great Roger Federer says he will retire next week after playing in one final event.
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Just hours ago, President Biden announced that after intense negotiations, an agreement has been reached between railway companies and unions -- to avert a strike that would have severely affected our already fragile supply chains. America's Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen weighed in on the stubbornly high inflation rate. In an exclusive interview with our own Nancy Cordes. We spoke to spoke to Ukraine's President Zelenskyy during a surprise visit to one recaptured town. Dozens of people arrived on charter flights in Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts yesterday -- as part of what Governor Ron DeSantis calls a relocation program. Yesterday, a federal jury in Chicago found singer R. Kelly guilty on three counts of producing child pornography and three counts of enticing minors for sex. He was acquitted of seven other charges, including conspiracy to obstruct justice in a previous trial in 2008. Kelly is already serving a 30 year sentence on other convictions but he could face up to 90 years for this.
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Bestselling author Mo Willems is taking one of his beloved children's book characters on a bit of a ride. Willems speaks with CBS News contributing correspondent Jamie Wax about his new book "The Pigeon Will Ride The Roller Coaster!"
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Wall Street plunges on worse-than-expected news on prices -- even as President Biden celebrates his Inflation Reduction Act. At the same time, there's a looming threat of a railway strike, which could have a big impact on supply chains. In London this morning, huge crowds have gathered to see Queen Elizabeth's coffin carried in a grand procession through the city this morning. Senator Lindsey Graham proposes a nationwide abortion ban -- after fifteen weeks of pregnancy. In Boston, an investigation is underway after a package exploded on the campus of Northeastern University. Police say a 45-year-old university staff member suffered "minor hand injuries" in the blast. This morning, Ukraine's army is regaining more Russian-held territory, and the country's president is celebrating. Twitter's former head of security is telling Congress the social media platform has put its users at risk. Ken Starr, who led the Whitewater investigation that brought the House to impeach President Bill Clinton, died yesterday in a Houston hospital.
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As mourners pay respects to Queen Elizabeth, King Charles visits Northern Ireland. People are still lining up to view the Queen's coffin in Edinburgh, before it is taken to Britain's capital city tonight. In other news, the dramatic advance of Ukraine's army is causing some public anger in Russia. Ukrainian troops have recaptured an estimated 2,000 square miles of territory in recent days. Here in the U.S., there appears to be a major escalation in the federal investigation into former President Trump's actions after the 2020 election. Some 15,000 nurses from more than a dozen hospitals in Minnesota walked off the job yesterday after months of contract negotiations. A big, bold night of entertainment at the 74th Emmy awards last night.
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Cynthia Marshall is the first Black female CEO in the NBA. She joins CBS News' Omar Villafranca to talk about her book, "You've Been Chosen: Thriving Through the Unexpected" and how her faith and extreme optimism made her uniquely equipped to turn around the toxic culture at the Dallas Mavericks organization.
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Mourners gather in Scotland to say farewell to Queen Elizabeth before her coffin is flown to London. This morning, in his first public statement on the Queen's death, Prince Harry called his grandmother a "guiding compass" for the nation. Over the weekend, Harry, his brother Prince William, and their wives greeted wellwishers outside Windsor Castle, where the Queen lived for most of her final years. Ukrainian troops have raised their flag in multiple towns and villages previously occupied by Russian troops. Thousands more Americans are under evacuation orders in the West, where several wildfires are burning out of control.
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CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about Queen Elizabeth II's legacy following her death as well as the future of the monarchy and commonwealth.
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A large majority of Americans support age limits for elected officials. "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil traveled to the nation's largest senior community to see how people there feel about it.
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The United Kingdom has a king for the first time in 70 years -- and it is honoring the only monarch most of its people have ever known. Queen Elizabeth II was 96 years old when she died yesterday at Balmoral Castle, her summer home in Scotland.
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We begin with breaking news from Britain, where there are deep worries this morning over Queen Elizabeth's health. She is under medical supervision, and according to a statement, her doctors are "concerned." Just two days ago, the Queen met the new prime minister, Liz Truss -- who says "the whole country will be deeply concerned" about her. A heat wave pushes California's power grid close to the breaking point as wildfires force thousands to flee. After an hours-long search, police have arrested a 19-year-old man suspected of killing at least four people during a shooting rampage across Memphis, Tennessee. There are new developments in a troubling story out of Las Vegas, where a journalist was murdered, and an elected official is now in custody. Turning to sports -- it's a big day for football fans with the 103rd NFL season kicking off tonight.
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Gayle King sits down with singer and songwriter BRELAND to discuss his new album "Cross Country," and how he's hoping to make an impact on country music.
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Record temperatures mean record demand for electricity and that's forced officials in California to issue an alert. Blackouts could be on the way. This all comes as more than a dozen large-scale wildfires continue to burn across the state. At least four people have been killed. We're getting some startling new details about what the FBI may have found at Mar-a-Lago. In Ukraine, the U.N.'s nuclear agency says a safety zone must immediately be set up at a nuclear power plant to prevent a disaster. The e-cigarette giant Juul has agreed to spend nearly $440 million to settle a legal threat over vaping. Seattle's first day of school is canceled, with teachers hitting the picket line today.There is a new COVID booster headed to pharmacies around the country.
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Extreme weather affecting more than 1/3 of americans. The strong storms that flooded parts of Georgia are causing new flooding in the Northeast. Meanwhile, extreme heat in southern California is fueling an intense wildfire that has killed at least two people. A federal judge, a Trump appointee, has granted the Trump legal team's request for an independent review of the materials discovered at Mar-a-Lago. The Midterms are just 63 days away, and President Biden is already back in campaign mode. Students in Uvalde, Texas return to class -- for the first time since May's mass shooting. In Canada, one of two suspects in a mass stabbing has been found dead. Breaking news from Memphis, where police say a body found last night is the woman who was kidnapped during a morning jog. The suspect accused of abducting her is now charged with murder.
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In Canada, a massive manhunt is underway after a stabbing spree left at least 10 people dead, and another 15 wounded. In the Midwest, severe weather has led to at least one death over the weekend. Meanwhile, in the South, two days of rain led to severe flooding in the northern part of Georgia. Regardless of weather, a lot of people are traveling today -- or at least they're trying to. 12.6 million passengers were expected at airports across the country this weekend -- the busiest labor day since before the pandemic. In Puget Sound, near Seattle, nine people are missing and feared dead after a small plane crash. After nearly a week, the people of Jackson, Mississippi finally have running water -- but they still can't drink it. President Biden hits the road ahead of the midterms, as former President Trump launches fresh attacks.
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Derrick "D-Nice" Jones launched Club Quarantine on Instagram Live during the height of the pandemic. Now he's hosting them in person at the historic Carneige Hall. "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson sits down with DJ D-Nice to discuss his ascend to being one of the most well-known DJ's.
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CBS contributing correspondent Jamie Wax speaks to Broadway breakout star Julie Benko about her meteoric rise to fame after starring in "Funny Girl" as the lead role of Fanny Brice.
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Bruce Arians, former head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers joins "CBS Mornings" for an exclusive interview to discuss retirement, coaching Tom Brady and the 2016 health scare that became his wake-up call.
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A recent survey found 53% of Americans plan to go somewhere this weekend despite inflation, high gas prices and flight delays. President Biden argues the *soul of the nation* is on the line in a fiery prime time speech. Former President Trump is facing multiple investigations -- including some that could result in criminal charges. They include probes into the January 6th riot, as well the investigation into those classified documents found at Mar-a-Lago. In the war in Ukraine, a small group of United Nations experts remains at Europe's largest nuclear plant for a second day, checking on possible damage.
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Former President Trump’s legal team has a new response in the case of the classified documents, found at Mar-a-Lago. Walls of flames have surrounded buildings and prompted evacuations across southern California. Former Governor Sarah Palin -- perhaps the most famous person in the state -- lost to a Democrat, former State Lawmaker Mary Peltola. Peltola will become the first native Alaskan in congress. A shocking video is causing outrage in Columbus, Ohio. It shows a 20-year-old man named Donovan Lewis being shot by police, while lying in bed. In Ukraine, a team of inspectors arrives at Europe's largest nuclear power plant to look for damage.
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The Justice Department says Donald Trump's team likely concealed top secret documents to obstruct its investigation. Yesterday, President Biden used a speech in Pennsylvania to try to position Democrats as the party that is toughest on crime. Long lines formed in Jackson, Mississippi for bottled water due to the worsening crisis over a lack of drinking water after damage to a treatment plant due to flooding. The world is remembering the last leader of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev -- who has died at the age of 91. A team of international inspectors is heading to a nuclear plant in Russian-occupied territory, amid concerns about a potential disaster.
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A state of emergency has been declared in Jackson, Mississippi due to a developing water crisis. Weekend flooding severely damaged a water treatment plant there. President Biden is hitting the road ahead of the coming midterms, with a stark new message. One of the two people killed in a supermarket shooting in Bend, Oregon on Sunday is being hailed as a hero. Ukrainian forces say they are gaining ground in a new counteroffensive against Russia. There's heavy fighting right now in the area around Kherson, a crucial port city near the Black Sea. It was a triumphant homecoming last night for tennis legend Serena Williams at the U.S. Open.
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Breaking overnight: another deadly shooting at a grocery store in America. At least two people are killed in Oregon, after a gunman opens fire. According to a letter obtained by CBS News, the nation's top intelligence official says there will be a review of the documents found in former President Trump's possession. They want to determine if U.S. national security has been put at risk. The governor of Mississippi has declared a state of emergency amid concerns that flooding could inundate parts of the state's largest city. On the other side of the world, catastrophic flooding in Pakistan has killed more than 1,000 people. NASA plans to launch its most ambitious moon shot in 50 years. This Artemis 1 mission will not include a crew -- NASA's goal is to land astronauts on the moon in 2025 or 2026.
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The average cost of a gallon of milk nationwide has gone up almost a dollar since 2020. “CBS Mornings” co-host Tony Dokoupil goes up the supply chain – starting from a grocery store, to a farm, to an animal feed store – to track down where inflation really begins.
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Will Graham, showrunner, co-creator and executive producer of Amazon's new series "A League of Their Own" joins CBS News' correspondent Jamie Yuccas to discuss why they decide to reimagine the story made popular in the 1992 film that told a fictionalized account of the real-life All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Graham shares how the series has changed his life, getting the blessing of the late Penny Marshall and bringing Rosie O'Donnell into the writer's room. Plus, whether there will be a second season.
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A judge has ordered the FBI to explain their reasoning for the Mar-a-lago search, with appropriate redactions. The deadline to unseal the document is now just hours away and it follows a request by CBS News and others to make it public. President Biden is going on the attack as the crucial midterm elections approach. College students heading back to campus this fall will hear familiar guidance about COVID and new warnings about monkeypox. Six months into the war on Ukraine, Russia's president is calling for a bigger army.
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Uvalde police chief for schools, Pete Arredondo, has been fired for his actions during the Robb Elementary School massacre in May. President Biden announces major debt relief for millions with student loans. We have breaking news overnight from Columbus, Ohio, where public school teachers are going back to work after a strike. A judge in Idaho has ruled doctors can perform the abortions to save a mother's life or health at hospitals that accept Medicare funding. Torrential rain that flooded Texas pummels the Southeast sweeping cars off roads and forcing water rescues. Kobe Bryant's widow has won her lawsuit accusing Los Angeles County of negligence and invasion of privacy. A jury awarded Vanessa Bryant and another plaintiff $31 million in damages. Turning overseas, Ukraine's Independence Day was marked with a missile barrage from Russia yesterday that killed at least 25 people.
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Dramatic results in key democratic primaries in New York And in Florida there's a new challenger for the Republican governor. President Biden will likely announce a plan to forgive up to $10,000 dollars in student loan debt for millions of Americans. Student loan payments will also be deferred until January. Government figures show about 300,000 teachers have left the education workforce since February 2020, when the covid pandemic began. States like Mississippi, Florida, and Nevada have been hit especially hard by the teacher shortages. For the first time, a Louisville police officer has been found criminally responsible in the killing of Breonna Taylor. Two men have been convicted for their role in conspiring to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer in 2020. President Biden announced the U.S. will send nearly $3 billion dollars in new military aid to Ukraine.
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Flooding turns deadly in the Southwest, and it's not over yet. We're in Texas -- where some areas go more than 9 inches of rain. The storms are also creating more chaos for air travelers. In the last two days, more than 15,000 flights were delayed across the U.S., and more than 2,300 others were cancelled. Former President Donald Trump has now taken his first legal action to challenge the F.BI.'s Mar-a-Lago search. This comes as we learn just how severe his situation may be -- with new reports that hundreds of classified records have been obtained from the former president since January. Today is a crucial Primary Day, especially for Democrats -- with races in Florida and New York, that could have major national implications. Dr. Anthony Fauci, the president's top medical advisor announced he's stepping down from his job as director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in December. The State Department says it has information that Russia will increase its attacks on Ukraine this week.
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A monsoon storm system hammered the drought-stricken west including in Utah, where crews searched for a missing hiker who may have been swept away by the water. At least 13 million people between Arizona and Louisiana are on alert for flooding as we start the work week -- and the system is moving East. The daughter of a right-wing ally of Vladimir Putin is killed by a car bomb -- and Russia vows violent retaliation. Arkansas State police are investigating a violent arrest caught on video. Actor Gary Busey been charged with multiple counts of sexual misconduct -- including two counts of criminal sexual contact -- after a complaint from attendees at the "Monster-mania" convention. We're learning new details about the former President Trump's efforts to reclaim materials seized during the FBI's search of Mar-a-Lago.
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CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab and producer Justine Redman discuss reporting from Afghanistan one year since the Taliban took control of the country. They share how safety, security and economic conditions on the ground have changed over the last year for Afghans. And provide more context into their reporting on a father who lost two sons clinging to departing U.S. military planes and visiting an unofficial school for girls in Kabul.
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Imagine Dragons frontman Dan Reynolds joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss partnering with the president of Ukraine to raise awareness and money for medical care. Reynolds also discusses the band's new music, tour and celebrating the 10-year anniversary of their first album.
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Drug overdoses nationwide have reached record highs due to fentanyl, and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration has identified two cartels targeting Americans. Anne Milgram, administrator of the DEA, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the dangers of synthetic fentanyl and how the agency is cracking down on cartels.
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A judge orders the Justice Department to prepare for the release of some of the evidence used to obtain the Mar-a-Lago search warrant. Growing fears that the war in Ukraine could cause a disaster at Europe's largest nuclear plant. Federal health officials are boosting supply of the monkeypox vaccine, because of a surge in new cases -- up more than 30% in the last week. Two small planes collided while trying to land in California yesterday, killing at least two of the three people on board them. Shocking new images of migrants packed inside a tractor trailer on the Mexican side of the U.S. border are highlighting the dangers of illegal immigration. Monsoon rains return to the southwest today. Flood watches are up in 5 states this morning.
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A huge shakeup at the CDC after its director admits big mistakes were made during the COVID fight. The U.S. has by far the highest COVID death toll in the world. One of former President Trump closest business partners, the former CFO of the Trump Organization, appears set to plead guilty to 15 counts of fraud and tax evasion. This comes as the former president also faces scrutiny for his actions leading up to the January 6th riot, and -- for possibly mishandling classified material. A new national law will allow families of public safety officers to seek death benefits if those officers die by suicide. President Biden signed the public safety officer support act this week. Changes in consumer spending because of inflation are hitting many big retail chains. Another round of hot summer weather is hitting the northwest U.S.
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A clear message from the state of Wyoming about the direction of the Republican party. Congresswoman Liz Cheney -- who was re-elected easily less than two years ago -- lost badly in her primary fight against her Trump-backed challenger, Harriet Hageman. Rudy Giuliani is scheduled to appear before a grand jury in Georgia today -- which is looking into attempts by former President Trump and his allies to interfere in the election, and influence the officials running it. President Biden signed a massive bill called The Inflation Reduction Act into law, after months of negotiations. The FDA is changing its rules to let millions of Americans buy hearing aids without a prescription -- saving them billions of dollars. Fires and explosions continued overnight in Crimea, the region that Russia seized from Ukraine in 2014. Some 25 million Afghans live in poverty. Food prices are soaring, and officials are worried that many malnourished children will not survive the upcoming winter.
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There is strong pushback from the Justice Department about the release of information regarding the Mar-a-Lago search. Investigators say the move could threaten its ongoing case. Trump's former lawyer Rudy Giuliani says he's the target of a criminal probe in another case. A grand jury is looking into efforts to influence and overturn the 2020 election results. It's a big day for the GOP's future -- as Trump critic Liz Cheney fights to keep her seat in Congress. In Afghanistan, there were widespread celebrations yesterday on the one-year anniversary of the Taliban re-taking control of the country. For many women and girls there, it has been a very tough year.
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Law enforcement officials warn of new threats following the FBI search of Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home. A man rams a barricade with his car near the Capitol, then opens fire. Police say a gunman fired at a parked bus carrying jewish worshippers in Jerusalem, leaving 8 people wounded -- including at least 5 Americans. The Chinese military announced new military drills near Taiwan -- as tensions continue to mount over visits to the island by American lawmakers. President Zelenskyy is warning Russia not to use Rurope's largest nuclear plant as a shield for its forces, amid growing concerns the fighting could lead to a radiation leak. Author Salman Rushdie's agent says his condition is improving -- after he was attacked on stage during an event in western New York. Wyoming Congresswoman Liz Cheney could lose her seat tomorrow for criticizing former President Trump. Polls show she's badly trailing her primary challenger Harriet Hageman -- who frequently echoes the ex-president's lies about the 2020 election. Actor Anne Heche has died from her injuries, after a fiery car crash on August 5th. She was 53 years old.
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Pychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the burden of “parent guilt,” why it exists and how to combat it by practicing self-compassion.
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U.S. Senators Chris Van Hollen and Ben Ray Lujan both suffered strokes earlier this year. CBS congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane sat down with them to discuss their recovery, lessons learned, and warning signs for others.
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The former President Donald Trump says he will not oppose the Justice Department's request to reveal its search warrant. Agents searched Mar-a-Lago on Monday looking for classified documents, including -- according to The Washington Post -- some that involved nuclear weapons. Attorney General Merrick Garland asked a judge yesterday to release that warrant -- a highly unusual move, when no charges have been filed. Police kill an apparent Trump supporter who tried to get inside an FBI field office with a gun. Actress Anne Heche, who is in a coma after a car crash a week ago, is not expected to survive - according to her family. The CDC has relaxed several key Covid guidelines, pointing to a decreased risk of severe illness and death. Europe -- like much of the U.S. -- is grappling with extreme weather caused by unusually hot temperatures. Prices for plane tickets fell nearly 8% last month.
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Former President Trump refuses to answer questions under oath in New York City over alleged fraud by the Trump Organization. Sources tell CBS News that Trump's allies are preparing for quote, "political warfare" against his opponents in Congress and law enforcement, ahead of the midterm elections. A member of Iran's elite Revolutionary Guard is charged in an alleged plot to murder former National Security Adviser John Bolton. A massive explosion in a southern Indiana neighborhood killed at least three people yesterday and damaged 39 homes. Drivers could see more relief at the pump, after the national average for gas fell below $4 dollars this morning. Another bus load of migrants arrived in Washington, D.C. this morning as Texas Governor Greg Abbott sends thousands of migrants to cities run by Democrats. Abbott and New York City Mayor Eric Adams are now in an angry debate, with the Texas governor saying the policy is in response to President Biden's immigration policies. Huge blasts at a Russian air base appear to have destroyed a number of Russian war planes, according to satellite photos. The explosions earlier this week happened in Crimea, the Russian-controlled territory in southern Ukraine.
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New information about the unprecedented FBI search of former President Trump's Mar-a-Lago home. The former president's influence on Republican voters was confirmed again last night. Several Trump-backed candidates won their primaries in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut, and Vermont. A suspect is charged in connection with two of the four recent murders of Muslim men in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This morning, the average nationwide cost for a gallon of regular is about $1 less than it was in mid-June, when gas prices peaked. The FDA has approved the Biden administration's plan to stretch out the limited supply of the monkeypox vaccine. Health care providers will be allowed to give a shot one-fifth the size of the usual dose in order to vaccinate more Americans, including at-risk people under 18. More than 9,000 Americans in 49 states have reported being infected with monkeypox since the outbreak began. Members of Congress are calling on the Department of Defense to do more to help civilians who've gotten huge medical bills for emergency treatment at U.S. military facilities.
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The FBI executed a search warrant at former President Trump's Mar-a-Lago home. Agents spent much of yesterday at the club in Palm Beach. CBS News has learned the search was in regards to missing White House records. Three men convicted of killing Ahmaud Arbery were sentenced again yesterday, this time on federal hate crime charges. Police in Albuquerque, New Mexico are increasing security at mosques and schools after the recent murders of four Muslim men. Authorities believe the killings may be linked -- and are asking for the public's help. The U.S. Is sending another billion dollars worth of ammunition and military equipment to Ukraine.
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President Biden and other Democrats celebrate a major victory after the Senate passes his spending bill. The Democrats say the bill will cut inflation, make unprecedented investments in clean energy, and reduce the price of prescription drugs. Republicans say the bill will hurt the economy. Albuquerque, New Mexico's small Muslim community is living in fear after the recent killings of four Muslim men. Police believe the murders may be connected. As early as today, the CDC is expected to relax some of its Covid-19 restrictions -- including for kids going back to school. In the war in Ukraine, there's growing concern that the fighting could seriously damage Europe's largest nuclear power plant. This comes as more ships carrying grain leave Ukraine's black sea ports.
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Former Detriot Lions players Calvin Johnson and Rob Sims are changing the conversation around cannabis with Primitiv, a cannabis brand that promotes education and wellness.
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Comedian Jon Stewart joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss his support for a bill that would expand health care and disability benefits for veterans affected by toxic burn pits in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Breaking news overnight, after months of negotiations, senate democrats say they finally have the votes to pass a massive spending deal to try to tackle climate change and inflation. Turning up the heat in the fight against monkeypox. It has declared a public health emergency, after weeks of pressure to do more to stop the outbreak. The U.S. leads the world in infections, and demand for the monkeypox vaccine is overwhelming the supply. Talk radio host and conspiracy theorist Alex jones has been ordered to pay more than 4 million dollars to the parents of a six-year-old boy killed in the Sandy Hook massacre. It follows a dramatic trial where Jones admitted the massacre happened after years of claiming it didn't. A major development in the police killing of Breonna Taylor. The 26-year-old black woman was shot to death more than two years ago, in a mistaken raid on the apartment in Louisville where she was sleeping. Four of the officers involved now face federal charges in the case. China is still showing its anger over house speaker Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan this week. China has dispatched naval ships and warplanes for a second day in a row and launched missiles into the Taiwan strait as part of the biggest military drills ever seen in the region.
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Director, writer, and actor James Morosini joins CBS News correspondent Jamie Wax to discuss his new film "I Love My Dad" which tells his own personal true story about how his father catfished him during a difficult time in their relationship. Morosini discusses how personal the story is and the struggles that came with pitching such a bizarre story. He shares what led to his innovative new way of conveying a strictly social media based relationship in a visually compelling medium.
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A stunning development in the civil court trial of right-wing conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, who's being sued for spreading lies about the 2012 Sandy Hook massacre. A lawyer for the victims' parents revealed he now holds years of Jones's private text messages, accidentally leaked by Jones's attorneys. Millions of Americans face extreme heat today, and it could be dangerous. The heat is complicating search and rescue efforts in eastern Kentucky after the worst flooding in decades. One day after Kansas voters rejected a measure to remove abortion rights from the state's constitution, President Biden announced a new executive order to assist abortion-seekers. A bill covering other big elements in the Biden agenda could be close to getting a vote after months of negotiations. But democratic senator Krysten Sinema has not promised her support, and that could torpedo the whole plan. Flags at the capitol are flying at half-staff this morning for Indiana congresswoman Jackie Walorski . She was killed along with two staff members in a car crash yesterday. The first grain ship has left Ukraine since Russia started its war nearly six months ago. It's a crucial step in the worldwide fight against hunger. Last year, Ukraine provided 10% of all the wheat in the world but the war is still raging and there's a long way to go.
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Celebration in Kansas last night, after voters rejected a move to remove abortion rights protections from the state's constitution. It's the first referendum on the issue since the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade. Voters rejected the measure, put forth by republican legislators, nearly 60 to 40 percent. Kansas is just one of five states that held key primary contests yesterday, and some of the GOP candidates backed by former President Trump are celebrating. An overseas trip by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is causing big friction with China this morning. She has just left Taiwan's capital, after visiting the national legislature and meeting with the country's president. The move has upset China, which considers Taiwan to be a rogue province. It's responding with military exercises around the island nation. Hot weather is replacing high water in eastern Kentucky. The deadly flooding is receding, and we're getting a better look at the disaster. Streets and buildings were filled with two feet of mud on Monday after a storm tore through the area. The death toll in Kentucky stands at 37, and the search for more victims continues. Governor Andy Beshear says most of the hundreds of people reported missing have been found. Record- breaking temperatures are expected across the country over the next few days. Vin Scully, baseball's most exalted play-by-play announcer, died last night at his home in Los Angeles.
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Al-Zawahiri, a key figure in planning the 9/11 attacks, died in a U.S. drone strike in Afghanistan on Saturday. He'd been running al Qaeda since Osama bin Laden was killed, and led the terror organization's spread to other countries. President Biden announced the news from the White House last night. A devastating development in Northern California in the fight to control the state's largest wildfire this year. Officials say two people were found dead in a car after the McKinney fire tore through a neighborhood near the Oregon border. The fire has now burned through an area larger than the city of Seattle and many more people are unaccounted for. In Kentucky, the death toll is up to at least 37 from some of the worst flooding the state has ever seen. Crews are desperately searching for survivors in areas that are very hard to reach right now. Breaking news from Asia, where House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has just arrived in Taiwan. That could anger China, which considers Taiwan to be part of its territory. Five states across the country hold primaries today: Arizona, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, and Washington.
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The disastrous effects of extreme weather in two parts of the country. In Kentucky, flooding has caused catastrophic damage while in California, the biggest and second biggest wildfires of the year have burned tens of thousands of acres. At least 28 people have died in Kentucky, and dozens are unaccounted for. Thousands have no power. The state's governor says they could be finding bodies for weeks, and more rain is on the way. The McKinney fire in California now covers more than eighty square miles near the Oregon border. This is just one of more than fifty wildfires burning in the western half of the U.S. right now. In Washington, President Biden is in isolation again after another positive COVID test over the weekend. The president had appeared to be over his COVID infection after testing negative last week. With the midterm election coming up, CBS News is bringing back its Battleground Tracker studying all 435 races for the House of Representatives. A troubling story from Georgia about the death in police custody of Brianna Grier, a 28-year-old mother of two.
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Deadly flooding sweeps through Kentucky, knocking out power, prompting water rescues and washing away entire homes -- with more rain on the way. Kentucky's governor says at least 15 people are dead, and he says that number could rise. The White House says we're not in a recession, despite a new report showing the economy shrank for a second straight quarter. President Biden spoke by phone with China's President Xi Jinping for more than two hours yesterday -- amid growing tensions over Taiwan. There's growing outrage after a bill to help around 3.5 million veterans exposed to toxic military burn pits was blocked in the Senate.
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Director and producer Ron Howard joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his new film "Thirteen Lives" which chronicles the real-life 2018 mission to rescue a team of young boys and their soccer coach from a flooded cave in Thailand. Howard discusses what drew him to the story, the challenges of replicating and filming the tight and dangerous conditions. He shares that actors Viggo Mortensen and Colin Farrell did their own diving for the film and even sometimes operated the cameras.
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Democratic Senator Joe Manchin has reversed his opposition to legislation meant to help reduce inflation, lower prescription drug costs, and fight climate change. But Republicans oppose the measure -- and its passage is not guaranteed. The State Department could be close to a deal to secure the release of WNBA star Brittney Griner and Marine veteran Paul Whelan from captivity in Russia. There's speculation it may involve an exchange for one of the world's most notorious arms dealers, Viktor Boot -- who's now in U.S. custody for conspiring to support terrorism, and conspiring to kill Americans. We're hearing from Johnny Depp's attorney, Camille Vasquez, in her first sit-down interview since Depp and Amber Heard filed motions to appeal in their legal battle.
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Michael Preysman, the founder of direct-to-consumer apparel company Everlane, joins CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss what was behind his decision to step down as CEO and take on the role of climate lead and executive chairman at the brand. He explains how Everlane works to provide "radical transparency" in pricing and sustainable clothing to consumers who "wear their value on their sleeves." Preysman shares on how the company is navigating supply chain disruptions, rising inflation and a possible recession; while adapting to changes in consumer behavior.
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We've learned that the Justice Department is looking at Donald Trump in an investigation into January 6th as the former president returns to Washington. The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates for the fourth time this year, to help curb inflation -- amid fears of a potential recession. CBS Evening News anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell sat down with someone who's become a symbol of the abortion debate. Dr. Caitlin Bernard is an OB-GYN in Indiana who, according to state records obtained by CBS News, provided a medication abortion to a 10-year-old rape victim from neighboring Ohio. In Missouri, torrential downpours and historic flash flooding prompted a state of emergency. Record amounts of rainfall left at least one person dead and hundreds more trapped in homes and vehicles around St. Louis.
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Historic heat and drought fuel wildfires that are wiping out homes and neighborhoods in terrifying infernos and forcing thousands to flee. Travelers take cover as a woman opens fire at Dallas' love field airport. The suspect was the only person hurt. Protesters demonstrated at the Indiana statehouse as lawmakers gathered to consider a bill that would ban nearly all abortions. Former President Trump is heading back to Washington, for the first time since leaving office. The former president's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, has revealed he was secretly battling cancer during his time in the White House. Housing prices are soaring nationwide. In Florida, Tampa has seen the largest spike in the country -- nearly 36% since last year. Rents there are up about 22% from last year. On his first full day in Canada, Pope Francis delivered a historic apology for the quote "evil committed by so many christians" against Indigenous people.
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An out-of-control wildfire near Yosemite National Park forces evacuations and destroys homes. Two more Americans are killed while fighting in the war in Ukraine. The January 6th committee may be considering another high profile subpoena -- this time for Ginni Thomas, a conservative activist and the wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. The World Health Organization is sounding the alarm over the monkeypox virus declaring it "a public health emergency." The virus spreads mainly through skin-to-skin contact -- and can cause a fever and rash. The dollar is now the strongest it's been against the euro for two decades.
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The New Yorker magazine is famous for its cartoons and Emma Allen is the youngest and first woman to work as the publication’s cartoon editor in charge. “CBS Mornings” co-host Tony Dokoupil sits down with Allen for a behind the scenes look at how she chooses what cartoons make it into the iconic magazine.
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Actress Alicia von Rittberg stars as Queen Elizabeth I in the new Starz TV show "Becoming Elizabeth." She joins "CBS Mornings" to share what it was like playing the famous monarch and the "princess classes" she took to prepare for the role.
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New evidence presented at last night's prime time January 6th hearing shows former President Trump was aware of the violence and chose not to to stop it. President Biden has tested positive for COVID. The 79-year-old is in isolation at the White House after testing positive yesterday morning. The Republican candidate for New York governor had a scary close call on the campaign trail last night. One of the police officers involved in the deadly arrest of George Floyd is going to prison for federal civil rights violations.
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Fires are raging across Europe, fueled in part by extreme heat and drought. Here in the U.S. more than 100 million Americans are under excessive heat warnings and advisories -- providing a blistering backdrop to new climate change measures just announced by the White House. There's a prime time January 6th hearing scheduled for tonight focused on what the former President did and didn't do during the attack. At least eight people were hurt as a result of intense unexpected turbulence aboard an American Airlines flight.The Trump family and other mourners gave Ivana Trump a solemn and fond farewell.
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More than a third of Americans are facing excessive heat warnings and advisories today. Unheard of temperatures and drought conditions are generating devastating wildfires in Europe. The National Archives wants to know how the Secret Service lost text messages linked to the assault on the Capitol. The Secret Service confirmed yesterday that the messages cannot be recovered. The new head of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives tells CBS News he has a plan to tackle America's gun violence epidemic. Netflix announced yesterday it lost nearly a million subscribers in the last quarter -- the second dip in a row. But Wall Street actually thinks that was good news.
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Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to explain why he wrote his new book, "Our Unfinished March: The Violent Past and Imperiled Future of the Vote-A History, a Crisis, a Plan." He shares why he remains optimistic about America's future while writing a call to action. In his book "Our Unfinished March," Holder outlines proposals such adding Puerto Rico and D.C. as states, eliminating the electoral college, taking the politics out of redistricting and reforming the Supreme Court. Holder, the chairman of the National Democratic Redistricting Committee, responds to the reversal of Roe v. Wade and the House committee's investigation into the January 6th attack on the Capitol.
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Excessive heat warnings and alerts are in place across much of the country and in Europe, with record highs and wildfires out of control. A school district meeting in Uvalde boils over with anger and demands for accountability. As Russia steps up its rocket attacks on Ukraine, the human cost of the fighting is growing.
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New details about how the police response to the Uvalde school shooting went terribly wrong. The city's mayor has now released chilling bodycam footage from first responders -- showing confusion among some of the officers about what was happening, even after one policeman told the others his wife could be among the victims. There have been at least 138 mass shootings in America since that day in Uvalde. Yesterday, it happened at a shopping mall in Indiana. Three people were killed when a man opened fire with a rifle in a food court in Greenwood. In Europe, this week could see Britain's hottest day on record -- with high temperatures potentially reaching at least 103 degrees Fahrenheit. The same heat wave is already blamed for extreme temperatures and widespread wildfires across other parts of Europe. In Las Vegas, officials want to know why two small planes flew into each other, killing all four people aboard. Steve Bannon's trial for refusing to testify about January 6th begins today -- ahead of another hearing in prime time. Political realities have forced President Biden to back away from his positions on two important issues.
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Makeup mogul and entrepreneur Bobbi Brown joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new beauty brand Jones Road Beauty, embracing TikTok and her makeup tips for the summer.
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President Biden meets with Saudi Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the man accused of ordering the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. New York City police believe Ivana Trump died yesterday from an accidental fall. Former President Trump called his first wife "a wonderful, beautiful and amazing woman, who led a great and inspirational life." In Russia, basketball star Brittney Griner was back in court today. She listened from inside a defendant's cage, as her lawyers submitted evidence in her defense. The Secret Service is accused of deleting text messages from January 6th that investigators wanted to see. At least 23 people were killed when a Russian missile hit close to a residential building in a city in the center of the country. Italy is in the middle of a severe drought that threatens some of the country's most famous food exports.
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Actor Penn Badgley, best known for his roles in "Gossip Girl" and "You," joins CBS News producer Anthony Martinez to discuss his new podcast "Podcrushed" - which aims to explore the awkwardness, heartbreak, anxiety and self-discovery of being a teenager. He explains how the podcast idea originated with his friends and co-hosts Nava Kavelin and Sophie Ansari. Badgley shares what drew him to acting as a shy, lonely and sensitive middle school kid. Plus, he tells us what viewers can expect from season two of Netflix's "You."
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Dozens of people are unaccounted for in southwest Virginia after sudden and severe storms washed some homes right off their foundations. Inflation is still rising in America and the newest figures are raising serious concerns about our economy. Turning overseas, President Biden's visit to Israel is focusing squarely on Iran. The president tells an Israeli TV channel that he wants to restart talks to end Iran's nuclear program -- and if diplomacy fails, military force is "a last resort." The family of a Palestinian-American journalist, shot to death while covering violence in the West Bank, is unhappy the president will not meet with them in Israel. U.S. basketball star Brittney Griner returns to a Russian courtroom this morning to tell her side of the story. And in London, Oscar-winner Kevin Spacey has pleaded not guilty to charges that he sexually assaulted three men. This week a 27-year-old man named Gerson Fuentes was charged with raping a ten year-old girl in Ohio. The little girl traveled to Indiana for an abortion, because under a new law, the state of Ohio would have required her to give birth, unless her life was in danger. The case is showing the impact of America's new abortion laws.
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New outrage after leaked surveillance video shows the full extent of police inaction during the Uvalde massacre. Family members are shocked. After another day of dramatic testimony, the January 6th committee alleges Donald Trump tried to tamper with a witness. President Biden landed in Israel this morning, beginning a four-day visit to the middle east. He plans to meet with the leaders of Israel, the Palestinian authority, and Saudi Arabia -- with an eye on regional rival Iran.
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"Jane the Virgin" writer Rafael Agustin shares what it was like to grow up as an undocumented immigrant in his new memoir, "Illegally Yours." He joins CBS News correspondent Lilia Luciano to discuss his family's journey to the United States, why his parents kept his status a secret and working to improve diversity in the entertainment industry.
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A public hearing today of the January 6th committee will look at whether Donald Trump helped mobilize extremist groups at the Capitol. Firefighters are in a desperate battle to save the giant Sequoias from raging flames. The families of victims in Uvalde, Texas are still looking for answers -- after the deadly shooting in their community. The president will leave Washington tonight for a long-expected and politically delicate visit to the Middle East. In Tokyo this morning, thousands of people lined the streets to say farewell to Japan's longest- serving prime minister, Shinzo Abe.
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An out-of-control wildfire is forcing evacuations in Yosemite National Park. The flames are covering more than 3 square miles, and are threatening the park's famous giant sequoias -- some of the largest trees in the world. Trump ally Steve Bannon now says he's willing to testify before the committee investigating the January 6th riot. An amazing explosion of public anger in Sri Lanka has forced the president and prime minister to resign. Tens of thousands of protesters occupied the homes of the two leaders in the capital city of Columbo. Rescuers are still trying to get people out of an apartment building in Ukraine where Russian rockets killed at least 19 people Saturday. The WNBA all-stars show solidarity with Brittney Griner -- as she remains in a Russian prison.
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A study found that the uniting characteristic of people arrested for the January 6th Capitol riot was that they came from counties that saw a substantial decrease in the white population. CBS Mornings co-host Tony Dokoupil host with journalist Michele Norris about why she thinks the United States has gotten to such an infliction point. Norris has been looking at the topic of race and identity for the last 12 years through her Race Card Project. it asks people to distill their thoughts, experiences or observations about race into a sentence of just six words.
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Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has been assassinated during a campaign event and a suspect is under arrest. Under intense pressure from his own party, President Biden is set to take executive action on abortion rights today. The House Select Committee investigating the assault on the Capitol will question a key witness today. The IRS is asking for two unusual audits of former FBI director James Comey and ex-deputy director Andrew McCabe to be reviewed by the Treasury's inspector general. In the U.K., Boris Johnson is generating controversy -- even after agreeing to step down as prime minister. And actor James Caan has died at the age of 82.
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After defying calls to step down, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson finally agrees to resign. This comes after a series of scandals, and demands from inside Johnson's own party for his departure. He is still in office for now, until a new leader can be chosen -- but that too could change. Police say the man accused of killing seven people at a July 4th parade thought about carrying out a second attack. A new report on the school massacre in Uvalde, Texas confirms police could have stopped it before 19 children and two teachers were killed. Protests have taken a surprising turn in Akron, Ohio, where officers shot Jayland Walker more than 60 times last week after a traffic stop and foot chase. The Mississippi abortion clinic at the center of a Supreme Court ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade is about to shut down. The state's trigger law banning almost all abortions takes effect today.
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Inspired by a true story, the HBOmax original series "The Staircase" looks at the 2001 suspicious death of Kathleen Peterson and the life of her husband, Michael Peterson. The series' creator and executive producer Antonio Campos joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss the complicated true crime story and the strong feelings that have surrounding the case since the beginning. He addresses criticism from the real-life Michael Peterson and others about the series getting things wrong. Campos shares how the concept for the project evolved from a movie to a limited series.
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A 21-year-old accused of opening fire on the July 4th parade in Highland Park, Illinois is charged with first-degree murder. Officials say he was able to buy high-powered rifles legally, three years after he was declared a "clear and present danger" by police. This morning, those seven stolen lives are being mourned by their families and a stunned community. There is increasing pressure on the Biden administration today -- to help WNBA star Brittney Griner come home. In Washington today, we could hear from a crucial witness in the investigation into the January 6th riot. In the U.K., Prime Minister Boris Johnson is once again under pressure to resign, after the latest in a series of scandals.
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Basketball star Brittney Griner sent a letter to President Biden, after 138 days of detention in Russia following her arrest on accusation of attempted drug smuggling. Griner's wife, Cherelle, joins "CBS Mornings" to share how the WNBA star is doing, and what she wants the Biden administration to do to free Brittney.
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A gunman at a Fourth of July parade kills at least 6 people and injures dozens more in a Chicago suburb. President Biden reacted to the shooting, by urging Americans to fight the gun violence epidemic. Philadelphia police are looking for a gunman who wounded two officers during a July 4th event last night. Protesters believe police bodycam video released by the authorities in Akron, Ohio fails to explain why 8 officers opened fire, hitting Jayland Walker more than 60 times. The protesters are also demanding a Justice Department investigation of the police department's culture and policies. In the war in Ukraine, President Zelenskyy is vowing to retake areas captured by Russia.
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A record number of travelers packed into airports over the weekend. The TSA estimates it screened more than 6 million people Friday through Sunday. That is close to pre-pandemic numbers. The January 6th committee says it may recommend criminal charges for former President Trump. Newly- released video shows a police chase that ended with officers shooting a man more than 60 times. This morning, we're learning more about a deadly mass shooting in a shopping mall in Denmark -- a country where gun violence is rare. Russian forces are expected to step up their offensive after claiming to have taken control over Ukraine's eastern-most province.
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Bestselling author Malcolm Gladwell joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the seventh season of his podcast "Revisionist History." He talks about uncovering his family history and how his latest book is being adapted into a documentary series.
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AAA predicts around 48 million people will travel for the holiday -- just one million shy of pre-pandemic levels. More than 20,000 flights have been delayed this week alone. At the same time, gas prices are still close to record highs, averaging just under $5 a gallon. The Supreme Court faces new controversy, after it limits the EPA's power to fight climate change. President Biden says the Senate should drop the filibuster, to respond to the Supreme Court's abortion ruling. Turning to the war in Ukraine, Russian missiles struck an apartment building and resort near the city of Odesa this morning, killing at least 19 people -- according to local officials. NATO countries pledged further aid to Ukraine, more sanctions against Russia and a buildup of military forces in Europe. WNBA star Brittney Griner is on trial this morning in a Russian courtroom.A startling discovery might reopen the infamous 1955 lynching case of Emmett Till.
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Veteran Capitol Police officer Aquilino Gonell discusses the importance of the ongoing January 6th committee hearings with CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion. Sergeant Gonell reveals how he's still coping with the fear and trauma from the January 6th attack on the Capitol.
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AAA estimates almost 48 million Americans will drive or fly more than 50 miles from home between now and Monday. If you're flying, you may not get there on time. NATO agrees to a military buildup in eastern Europe, after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Vladimir Putin says he's prepared to respond. Russia's military says it has withdrawn from an island off Ukraine's coast, as a goodwill gesture to allow Ukraine to export its grain. That could be a godsend for millions of Africans who depend on food exports from Europe. After stunning testimony, the January 6th committee subpoenas former President Trump's White House counsel. It's the last day of the Supreme Court's term -- and minutes ago, the Justices handed down rulings in two significant cases.
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Vivid testimony from the January 6th hearings portrays then-President Trump as out of control on the day of the Capitol riot. Cassidy Hutchinson, a top aide to then-White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, testified about chaotic scenes of President Trump in fits of rage, and rejecting pleas from staff to tell supporters to stand down as they attacked the Capitol. NATO approves a major expansion of the alliance -- a big setback for Vladimir Putin. The Biden administration is increasing efforts to stop the spread of monkeypox virus in this country. The death toll from a tractor-trailer, smuggling migrants into Texas, is now 51 -- making it the deadliest case of its kind in modern U.S. history. At least a dozen people remain hospitalized, including four children. Five police officers are on leave after a Connecticut man was paralyzed in custody.
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Matt Lopez, screenwriter of HBOMax's "Father of the Bride" discusses how he reimagined the classic to incorporate modern twists. Talking with CBS News' Jamie Wax, Lopez shares what it means to have Latino representation on screen.
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In San Antonio a tractor trailer with at least 46 people dead inside found after a city worker heard a call for help. It's believed they were migrants seeking a better life in the U.S. Another 16 people were taken to hospitals, including 4 children, with heat-related injuries. An Amtrak train derails, after hitting a dump truck in rural Missouri. At least 3 people were killed, and more than 40 hurt. The committee investigating the January 6th attack is rushing back for a surprise hearing today. In some of those states, abortion rights supporters are going back to court -- arguing that so-called trigger laws outlawing abortion should not be allowed to take effect. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says the Supreme Court's monumental abortion ruling -- could lead to other decisions turning back the clock on civil rights. In the war in Ukraine, the country's president says Russia committed a "terrorist attack" by destroying a mall full of shoppers.
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Here is where America stands this morning on abortion rights, following that monumental Supreme Court ruling. Women in at least 8 states can no longer get a legal abortion. Many more states are expected to outlaw or severely restrict the procedure in the months ahead. That would establish an abortion-free zone stretching for thousands of miles in the middle of the country. Meanwhile, the latest CBS News poll shows a majority of americans -- 59% -- disapprove of the high Court's decision. The high court's ruling on Roe upends nearly 50 years of legal precedent. That raises a lot of legal questions. President Biden is under pressure from his own party to respond strongly to the Supreme Court's action. This morning, he is overseas for the latest G7 summit in Germany. In other news, the U.S. Is ready to send more military aid to Ukraine. Yesterday, for the first time in three weeks, Ukraine's capital was struck by Russian missiles. Here in the U.S., the most extensive gun control legislation in nearly three decades is now federal law.
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A majority of the Supreme Court ruled that each state should decide whether abortion should be legal or illegal. The 1973 ruling that established a constitutional right to abortion has been wiped away. The first major gun control legislation in decades is expected to get final approval in Congress later today. It's already passed the senate with bipartisan support, and President Biden plans to sign it into law. The Supreme Court moved in the other direction on gun control yesterday -- with a 6-to-3 decision to throw out a New York law, regulating who can carry a concealed firearm. New revelations about how far former President Trump was willing to go -- to keep himself in power after losing the 2020 election. A new study on COVID, out this morning, estimates that vaccines saved more than 20 million lives in one year around the world. The war in Ukraine is having global ripple effects.
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This morning's national average is $4.94 a gallon. That's actually down 7 cents from a week ago -- partly due to lower oil prices, and partly due to Americans driving less, according to AAA. The president thinks prices will drop much more if Congress suspends the federal gas tax, but he's getting serious resistance on Capitol Hill. The House Select Committee investigating the assault on the Capitol is considering important new evidence ahead of this afternoon's hearing. The embattled school police chief accused of botching the response to last month's massacre in Uvalde, Texas is now on administrative leave. A helicopter crash in West Virginia that killed all six people on board is under investigation. Ghislaine Maxwell could spend the rest of her life in prison for her role in Jeffrey Epstein's sexual abuse of teenage girls. The owner of the NFL's Washington Commanders has been subpoenaed for questioning by a congressional committee.
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Nicole Carroll, editor in chief of USA Today, shares the deeply personal story of her late mother's difficult decision to have an abortion nearly 50 years ago. Talking with CBS News' Nikole Killion, Carroll provides insight into how the family views her mother's decision today as the Supreme Court prepares to decide the fate of abortions in the United States.
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Harriet Quimby was the first American woman to receive a pilot's license, among other achievements including becoming the first woman to fly solo over the English Channel. Author and former CBS News correspondent Don Dahler shares the story of the Quimby's incredible, pioneering story to CBS News' Michelle Miller. In his new book, "Fearless: Harriet Quimby A Life without Limit," Dahler tells how a dirt-poor farm girl went on to become a globe-trotting journalist, history-making aviator, and international celebrity.
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An earthquake that struck in Afghanistan, along the Pakistan border, overnight has killed more than one thousand people, according to a government spokesman. The Afghan government says hundreds of others are injured. The top cop in Texas now says the Uvalde attack should have ended much sooner than it did. Big developments in Washington on a possible new package of gun regulations. President Biden and a majority of senators are behind a bill that finally emerged from bipartisan negotiations last night. A group of election officials targeted by former President Trump after the 2020 election had some harrowing stories to tell on Capitol Hill yesterday. The Supreme Court is holding onto some important decisions at the end of its term, including that abortion case that could strike down Roe v. Wade. A Los Angeles civil court jury has found Bill Cosby sexually assaulted a minor nearly 50 years ago -- the latest in a series of cases involving the comedian and former sitcom star.
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New testimony today before the January 6th committee from Republican officials who say they were pressured by former President Trump. In Uvalde, Texas parents are making fresh demands for accountability from law enforcement, Breaking this morning, the State Department confirms a second American has been killed fighting in Ukraine. Meanwhile, intense shelling continues in and around the important city of Kharkiv, in eastern Ukraine. The surge in gas prices -- which is actually much worse in other countries. The latest numbers show drivers in Britain are paying nearly twice as much as we are. New York City police say a frightening crash on a busy sidewalk appears to be an accident. Brutally hot weather is gripping much of the nation this first day of summer.
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Ukraine's president predicts Russia will escalate attacks this week. A frustrating situation for thousands of Americans trying to go on vacation. Thousands of passengers stranded in part because of staffing issues for airlines, in the air and on the ground. Children six months to under five years old can now be vaccinated for COVID, after the CDC recommended Pfizer and Moderna's shots for babies and toddlers. The January 6th committee hearings resume -- even as members face threats from Trump supporters. This is the day the government celebrates Juneteenth, our newest national holiday. Millions of Americans honored the end of legal slavery on Sunday, the actual date.
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Ahead of Father's Day, “CBS Mornings” co-host Nate Burleson and NBA player Iman Shumpert discuss the star’s most important role – being a father. The NBA champion explains what molded him into the father he is today, the new season of "The Chi" and other upcoming projects.
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Kathleen Buhle was married to Hunter Biden for 24 years. In her new memoir "If We Break: A Memoir of Marriage, Addiction, and Healing" she recounts those years, and her life now. Anthony Mason reports.
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"The Modern Loss Handbook" author Rebecca Soffer joins CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas to share her own journey through loss and grief. Soffer shares lessons she learned after lossing both her parents in her early 30s.
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The January 6th committee reveals how close the mob got to Vice President Pence -- and how far President Trump was willing to go. Another deadly shooting at a church in America -- this time in Alabama, where a gunman killed two people and wounded another. The United Kingdom approves extradition the extradition of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange to the U.S., where he faces spying charge. Growing worries about the economy are hitting stocks and the housing market hard. The Bay Area is celebrating another NBA championship. The Golden State Warriors wrapped up the title last night, beating the Celtics 103 to 90 in Boston.
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Rising concerns about the fate of two American veterans who are missing and feared captured by Russian forces in Ukraine. The news comes as leaders of several NATO countries visit Kyiv in a new show of support for the Ukrainian president -- and the U.S. pledges another billion dollars in military equipment for Ukraine's army. In Washington, the Select House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol holds a hearing today on efforts to push former Vice President Mike Pence to overrule the 2020 election results. Stocks jumped yesterday in response to the biggest hike in interest rates in nearly 30 years -- three quarters of a percentage point. In a *major* step in the fight against the coronavirus -- advisers to the FDA have unanimously voted to recommend authorization of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines, for kids as young as six months. Parts of the Midwest, still recovering from damaging storms Monday, got hit by tornadoes yesterday.
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The Federal Reserve appears set to announce its biggest interest rate hike in almost 30 years. The goal is to slow down the surge in prices, on everything from rent and mortgage payments -- to groceries and gas -- without triggering a recession. A Senate deal on gun reform gets a conditional boost from GOP leader Mitch McConnell. There was another round of primaries last night -- and Trump-backed candidates had strong showings in critical battleground states. Parts of Yellowstone National Park may be closed for the rest of the summer season, after historic flooding overwhelmed bridges and roads -- forcing more than 10,000 visitors to be evacuated. The Southern Baptist Convention is vowing to make changes -- after a disturbing report on sexual abuse. Basketball star Britney Griner will be held in Russia for at least a few more weeks, after a court extended her detention for the third time.
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Stocks plummet amid growing fears a recession is on the way. In its second public hearing, the the January 6th panel shared video of a deposition with former Attorney General Bill Barr -- who said former President Trump had become "detached from reality" over the results of the 2020 election. The situation is turning dire in a critical city in the eastern Ukraine. Troops defending the area have lost more ground to Russian troops in intense fighting. A powerful cluster of storms caused damage from Wisconsin to Ohio last night. It knocked out power to thousands of homes. Farther west, historic flooding in Yellowstone National Park swept a house away.
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A bipartisan group of senators say they have reached a framework agreement on gun safety. It happened during a weekend of large-scale marches nationwide -- where gun violence victims and gun control advocates demanded action from congress. This morning, we expect to hear more about the violent assault on the Capitol when the House Select Committee investigating the attack holds its second public hearing. Police in Idaho say they prevented a possible domestic terror attack over the weekend. 31 men were arrested, all dressed alike, allegedly on their way to wreak havoc at a Pride event, in the city of coeur d'alene. The national average price for a gallon of regular topped $5 for the first time over the weekend. In Ukraine, Russia is closer to capturing an eastern city that Ukraine's president says could decide the war. Firefighters worked through the night battling the Sheep fire in southern California -- which has consumed nearly one thousand acres near Angeles National Forest.
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A couple from Puerto Rico with Down syndrome speak to David Begnaud about how they live their life without limits.
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Broadway's Joaquina Kalukango joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss her Tony nominated leading role in "Paradise Square." She explains how the production has evolved since she joined the cast and how her show stopping number "Let it Burn" was extended to fit her incredible voice. Joaquina, who was previously nominated for her role in "Slave Play," shares advice previous cast members from "The Color Purple" gave her.
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We begin with the clearest picture yet of what happened on January 6th -- as laid out in a primetime public hearing on Capitol Hill. New documents and video obtained by The New York Times paint a much clearer picture of what officers were doing, as wounded victims waited more than an hour for help. Gas climbs closer to $5 a gallon -- as the travel season begins. More than 38 million americans are under heat alerts this morning.
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In powerful statements on Capitol Hill, families of those killed in Uvalde and Buffalo pleaded with lawmakers to finally do something to help stop the violence. The House passed new gun restrictions last night, and there's another vote today -- despite the objections of Republicans. The January 6th committee holds a primetime hearing today. A man who police say planned to kill Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh is charged with attempted murder. The 26-year-old suspect was arrested near Kavanaugh's home in Maryland early yesterday morning. We're learning four of the five Marines on board an osprey were killed, when it went down yesterday in a remote desert area in southeastern California. President Zelenskyy said last night that Russia's naval blockade could lead to starvation for millions of people around the world, because Ukraine cannot export its wheat and corn. Here in the U.S., heavy rain caused flash flooding overnight in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C.
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As lawmakers negotiate over potential gun legislation, actor Matthew McConaughey takes over the lectern in the White House briefing room. Survivors of sexual abuse by former USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar plan to file a claim against the FBI accusing it of mishandling allegations against the convicted sex abuser. Also, the average gas price is now more than $5 a gallon in more than a dozen states. In California, primary voters have narrowed down the list of candidates in the November election. In Berlin, Germany, a car drove into a crowd of pedestrians this morning, killing at least one person and injuring several others. The driver has been detained for questioning, but police say they don't know if this was an accident or intentional.
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Rising pressure on Capitol Hill -- for new laws to address an epidemic of gun violence in this country. Serious new charges against members of the far-right group "Proud Boys", including the group's former leader Enrique Tarrio. They're facing charges of sedition in connection with the January 6th attack on the Capitol. An effort to throw Britain's prime minister out of office has failed. Boris Johnson fought off a challenge by members of his own party after a series of scandals. In eastern Ukraine, a top official says Russia is sending more troops to capture a key city. Here in the U.S., it's another primary day. Voters in seven states will choose candidates for governor, Congress, and other races -- including the mayor of Los Angeles, where the top candidates are getting national attention -- and dividing the Democratic party.
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Tony Award nominee Matt Doyle discusses playing the role of Jamie in Broadway's Company and his show stopping performance of "Not Getting Married" with CBS News' Jamie Wax. Doyle explains how he relates to his character and his own struggles with anxiety. The 35-year-old shares what it was like taking over the role originated by actor Olivier winner Jonathan Bailey.
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Since Friday, there have been thirteen mass shootings in the U.S., including one in a busy part of Philadelphia -- and another outside a nightclub in Chattanooga, where 14 people were shot, two of them died. The latest CBS News polling reveals that a clear majority of Americans favor a variety of gun restrictions -- including universal background checks, a federal "red flag" law, and a ban on the AR-15 style semi-automatic rifle, often used in mass shootings. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson faces a challenge from his own party today that could force him out of office. In the war on Ukraine, Russia has targeted Kyiv for the first time in more than a month. The January 6th committee will release some of its findings on prime time TV later this week. Turning now to Tropical Storm Alex -- which is moving away from the East Coast this morning, after causing major flooding in South Florida, before it was even fully formed.
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Civil rights attorney Ben Crump joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his work on behalf of the Buffalo supermarket mass shooting victim families, and his new Netflix documentary called "Civil.”
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President Biden addresses the nation, urging congress to finally tackle the issue of gun control. Police say a gunman who killed 4 people at a medical building in Tulsa was targeting his own doctor. Airlines and travelers face another weekend of long lines and confusion, because of a new round of flight cancellations. It is now the 100th day of Russia's war, and Ukraine's president says Russian forces now control 20% of the country. Britain's Platinum Jubilee, honoring Queen Elizabeth, continues this morning with a special church service in London.
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Police say four people were killed, and the shooter died by suicide in another mass shooting, this time in Tulsa, Oklahoma. They have not identified the suspect or his motive. Turning to Uvalde, Texas - we're learning dramatic new details from a mother, who ran inside the school as the shooting unfolded, to get her kids. A verdict in Johnny Depp's defamation suit against Amber Heard as the case continues to play out in the court of public opinion. A seven-person jury awarded the actor $15 million in damages -- after finding Heard defamed him with an op-ed on domestic violence. Britain is starting a four-day weekend to celebrate the 70-year reign of Queen Elizabeth. This platinum jubilee includes events throughout the U.K. that started with a traditional military parade in London this morning.
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Tony Award nominee Camille A. Brown discusses her interruption of Ntozake Shange's "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide / When The Rainbow Is Enuf." Brown shares what it was like to be the first Black woman to direct and choreograph a Broadway show in 67 years. Hear her conversation with CBS News' Jamie Wax.
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As parents bury their children in Uvalde, we learn more about the investigation into the police response. Since the shooting, we've heard about new efforts to find common ground in Congress on gun legislation. The president's Treasury secretary now admits she was wrong about rising inflation. After days of aerial and ground attacks, Russia is closer to capturing one of the largest cities in the eastern Donbas region that is still under Ukrainian control.
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At least two tornadoes hit Minnesota, including the town of Forada , where officials say about half the community is gone. Funerals begin in Texas today for the 19 children and 2 teachers killed in Uvalde. In Ukraine, Russia is reported to be gaining more ground in the east of the country. And as the fighting continues, European countries are adding new economic sanctions against Russia. A woman describes what it's like to be falsely accused, in a Russian propaganda campaign.
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President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden visited Uvalde, Texas yesterday, and met with the families of victims. It was the president's second trip to the site of a mass shooting this month. He was met with demands for action on gun violence in America. Just a few hours' drive from Uvalde, gun advocates faced off with protesters over the weekend -- outside the NRA convention in Houston. More than 5,400 flights were cancelled from Friday to Sunday because of bad weather and other air travel issues. This morning, the national average for a gallon of regular is $4.62. Rescuers in Nepal have found the crash site of a passenger plane that went down with 22 people on board yesterday. In Ukraine, Russia is using its devastating firepower to try to breach Ukrainian defenses.
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Fandango's managing editor Erik Davis and correspondent Nikki Novak join CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss what movie goers can expect at the box office this summer. From the record-breaking weekend opening of "Top Gun" to the new "Elvis" biopic, Davis and Novak believe movies are back in a big way this summer.
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Ahead of Memorial Day weekend and after a devastating week with another mass shooting, CBS Sunday Morning correspondent Lee Cowan shares an essay on what he calls our "National Wound."
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There are new questions and growing outrage over the police timeline of Tuesday’s deadly Texas school shooting. Also, protests are expected at the NRA convention in Houston. All that and all that matters in today’s
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We're learning new details about the mass shooting in Texas, and speaking to the families of the victims -- including a man who lost his daughter. President Biden plans to visit Uvalde soon. It's the second trip for him in less than two weeks -- to console those suffering from the result of a mass shooting. The horrifying attack is reigniting the gun reform debate -- between those who see a problem with guns, and those who don't. Many Americans are frustrated at the lack of government action following these attacks -- and one familiar political figure in Texas brought his frustration to Uvalde yesterday.
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The second worst school shooting in American history -- in the small city of Uvalde, Texas. At least 21 people are dead, 19 of them children, after a gunman invaded their elementary school.
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Five states head to the polls today, including Georgia -- where former Vice President Mike Pence is campaigning against a Trump-backed challenger. After the president's comments about Taiwan, we spend time with Marines training for a possible conflict with China. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told the world economic forum in Davos, Switzerland that Russia should face "maximum" economic sanctions and a total trade embargo. Here in the U.S., gas prices have hit another all-time high -- another sign of the inflation that's hammering American families. Growing concern over the monkeypox virus, as the CDC is watching a new suspected case near Seattle. The country's only confirmed case so far was in Massachusetts last week. Health officials say the U.S. is prepared to use vaccines and antiviral medications if necessary.
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In a news conference with the Japanese prime minister, President Biden indicated that the U.S. will step in to protect Taiwan, if the island is ever attacked by mainland China. Monkeypox is rarely found outside Africa, but it appears to be spreading worldwide, including to the U.S. A new report alleges widespread abuse and a pattern of cover-ups -- in the Southern Baptist convention. An Air Force cargo plane landed in Indianapolis yesterday carrying 39 tons of formula. That's enough to fill more than half a million bottles. Now to the war in Ukraine, where Russian forces are shelling more targets in the crucial eastern region known as the Donbas.
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Nearly two years after Broadway star Nick Cordero died of complications from COVID, his widow Amanda Kloots sat down to talk about life, loss and moving forward. Nick was one of the first public figures to die from the virus. Amanda wrote a book about her journey and is now a co-host on CBS' "The Talk." CBS News correspondent David Begnaud visited her at home in California to find out how she and her young son Elvis are doing.
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New York City has opened the first two overdose prevention centers in the U.S. that supervises users of illicit drugs. CBS News' Senior Medical Correspondent Dr. Tara Narula spoke with OnPointNYC's executive director Sam Rivera about the controversial program that aims to save and repair lives.
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President Biden kicks off a strategically crucial trip to visit allies in Asia. A new law passed in Oklahoma that is now the most restrictive abortion law in the country. Oklahoma is one of 26 states that are "certain or likely to ban abortion" if the Supreme Court allows it. Some help is on the way for parents struggling to find baby formula. In the coming days, the federal government will transport up to $1.5 million eight-ounce bottles from Switzerland to the U.S. In Buffalo, a grand jury has indicted the suspect in the racist killing of ten black people at a supermarket. The U.S. Senate has approved $40 billion in new aid to Ukraine. In Texas, a wildfire outside Abilene is exploding in size.
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Congress takes action to increase baby formula supplies and President Biden invokes the defense production act -- to increase domestic output. The markets suffer their biggest drop in nearly two years, amid concerns about retailers. The Biden administration is turning up the heat in the battle to protect abortion rights, ahead of an upcoming Supreme Court ruling. New York investigates social media sites where the alleged Buffalo gunman spread his hate. A potentially dangerous virus, almost never seen in the U.S., has turned up in Massachusetts. The Senate confirmed an ambassador to Ukraine for the first time in three years last night. A Russian soldier pleaded guilty to war crimes for the first time -- in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv. As President Biden heads to Asia today, it appears the threat of more nuclear tests from North Korea is increasing again -- even as the country deals with a major COVID outbreak.
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Primary elections are held in 5 states -- it could take days to find out who won the crucial Republican Senate race in Pennsylvania. President Biden visited Buffalo yesterday, and called the mass shooting an act of "domestic terrorism." CBS News has reviewed more than 600 pages of messages the alleged gunman is believed to have written on the social media platform discord. The accused shooter has pleaded not guilty. The FDA has just authorized Pfizer's booster shot for healthy 5 to 11-year-olds. A CDC advisory committee is scheduled to meet tomorrow to decide whether to formally recommend the third shot for this age group. In response to Russia's aggression in Ukraine, Finland and Sweden formally applied to join NATO this morning, presenting their application letters to the alliance's secretary-general in Brussels. Meanwhile, on the ground in Ukraine, there is concern building for those Ukrainian fighters who were defending the steel plant in Mariupol. The defamation trial exposing the complicated relationship between Amber Heard and Johnny Depp reached a critical phase in Virginia yesterday.
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President Biden goes to the scene of a racist mass shooting in Buffalo, while friends and families of the victims express their pain and anger. The ten people who were killed in Saturday's shooting include a grandmother, a sister, a retired police lieutenant, a deacon, a civil rights advocate, and a substitute teacher. We have new photos from inside the California church where a gunman was overpowered by members of the congregation after he opened fire. Authorities say gunman was motivated by his hatred for Taiwan. Months after the FDA shut down an Abbott plant in Michigan, the factory has been cleared to reopen -- but it could take weeks to restart production. Americans in five states will vote today in important primary elections. And, more than 250 Ukrainian soldiers in a steel plant in Mariupol are evacuated to Russian-controlled territory.
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Tom Daley is the most decorated British diver of all time, winning four Olympic medals, including a gold medal. He joins CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas to discuss his memoir "Coming Up for Air," about what was really happening both on and off the diving board.
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A gunman, apparently motivated by racism, kills ten people at a grocery store in Buffalo, New York. Members of a southern California church are hailed as heroes for subduing a man who opened fire on parishioners. And in the nationwide baby formula shortage, the Biden administration blames a top manufacturer.
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Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder affects millions of Americans - including nearly 10% of children. A new documentary, "The Disruptors," aims to reframe our view of ADHD and highlight many high-profile people who harnessed their ADHD to achieve great success. Dr. Yamalis Diaz and filmmaker Nancy Armstrong join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the film and what they want people to know about ADHD.
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CBS News' Anthony Mason interviews Florence + the Machine frontwoman Florence Welch in London about writing her latest album, "Dance Fever," during the pandemic. Welch told friends she would stop making music after her last tour – but she tells Mason her creativity is a compulsion, and when inspiration strikes she can't help but see it through.
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Moms and dads are finding empty shelves when they go looking for new supplies of formula for their babies. The White House vows to fight the baby formula shortage that could drag on for months. On Capitol Hill, the House Select Committee investigating the deadly attack on the U.S. Capitol has now subpoenaed House minority leader Kevin McCarthy and four other republican lawmakers. Firefighters scramble to contain a wildfire – that burned through an upscale neighborhood in California. President Biden ordered U.S. flags to be flown at half-staff yesterday, to mark one million corona-virus deaths in this country. Officials there say an attack by Russian forces on two schools killed three people and wounded twelve, in the northern part of Ukraine.
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A fast-moving wildfire tears through a neighborhood in Orange county, California, destroying multi-million dollar homes and forcing evacuations. The U.S. is marking a major milestone today after more than two years of the pandemic. A bill to protect abortion rights falls short in the Senate. The rate of increase in inflation slowed very slightly last month, though the annual figure was still close to 40 year highs. A federal report is revealing startling new details about historic abuse in government-chartered, indigenous boarding schools. Turning to the war in Ukraine, there are fierce battles underway in the eastern part of the country.
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New Labor Department figures show inflation jumped 8.3% over the last 12 months. The good news -- it is starting to slow down. But that's not much help today for millions of travelers. Senators vote today on a bill to protect Americans' abortion rights. A reporter for the Al Jazeera network was shot and killed while covering an Israeli raid in the West Bank. Back here in the U.S., the murder suspect whose escape led to a nationwide manhunt is back in the Alabama jail he escaped from. In New Mexico, where the nation's largest wildfire continues to burn with bone dry and windy conditions. In Ukraine, the government says Russian forces have been suffering setbacks around the city of Kharkiv.
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A dramatic end to the manhunt for an Alabama inmate, and the corrections official accused of helping him escape. Gas prices hit a new record overnight according to AAA -- they're now averaging more than $4.37 a gallon. Abortion rights demonstrations continue nationwide. In the D.C. area, protesters gathered outside some of the justices' homes to make their voices heard, before Congress debates the issue tomorrow. In Ukraine overnight, Russia fired more missiles at the port city of Odesa -- far beyond the front lines. In the Philippines, the son of a former dictator is the projected winner in the presidential election. In New Mexico, firefighters are battling what has become the nation's largest fire.
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Andy Dunn, co-founder of Bonobos, shares his personal journey with bipolar disorder with CBS News' Errol Barnett. Dunn details the "unspeakable shame" and why he buried his mental health illness in his new book, Burn Rate: Launching a Startup and Losing My Mind." He tells Barnett what proved to be the tipping point during his time as CEO of Bonobos and why he's on a mission to normalize discourse of mental illness.
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But we begin with the war in Ukraine -- and Russian President Vladimir Putin used an annual Moscow parade -- held to mark victory in World War 2 -- as an occasion to justify the invasion with false claims and propaganda. The parade in Moscow came just hours after Russian forces allegedly bombed a school where dozens of civilians were sheltering, in the east of the country. President Biden met virtually with G7 leaders -- as part of renewed efforts to isolate Russia by cutting off Moscow's cash flow from oil exports. We also saw First Lady Jill Biden visiting Ukraine over the weekend, for mother's day. In the Bahamas, investigators are searching for answers after three American tourists died in their hotel rooms, and another had to be airlifted to a hospital. In New Mexico wind gusts topping 60-miles-an-hour have fueled wildfires.
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Emmy-winning writer, actor and comedian Ben Schwartz chats with Anthony Mason about his recent roles - including the voice of the iconic video game character Sonic the Hedgehog in "Sonic 2." They visit the former UCB Chelsea Theatre where Schwartz honed his improv skills and the Ed Sullivan Theater where he was once a page for the "Late Show with David Letterman."
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Desperate attempts are underway to evacuate civilians from Mariupol -- while Russia bombards a steel plant. Israel is on edge this morning after another deadly attack, blamed on Palestinians. New concerns over inflation led Wall Street stocks to have their worst day in two years. The FDA has announced it's putting strict new restrictions on use of the Johnson and Johnson vaccine -- due to the risk of rare, but potentially life-threatening, blood clots. Now, it's only recommended for people who can't get another vaccine -- or won't be vaccinated otherwise. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is weighing in on the potential decision of the Supreme Court, to overturn Roe v. Wade. Former Defense Secretary Mark Esper is talking to Norah O'Donnell for this week's "60 Minutes," and giving new insight about what it was like to serve in the Trump administration. A severe weather threat could affect up to 43 million Americans later today. It includes the potential for tornadoes from Alabama to Virginia.
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Max Borenstein, the showrunner and co-creator of HBO's “Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty” joins CBS News' Anthony Martinez to discuss the popular show. Borenstein explains how "Winning Time" evolved from a miniseries to a multi-season series. He calls it a love letter to basketball and the NBA and previews what we can expect from the rest of the first season and looks ahead to next season.
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The Federal Reserve has announced the biggest increase in its key short- term interest rate -- in more than 20 years. Higher interest rates could also mean higher mortgage payments for many homeowners. To the political fallout from the Supreme Court leak on Roe v. Wade, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have some big decisions ahead, if the court overturns the landmark ruling. Ukraine’s military says Russian troops are now inside this steel factory in Mariupol, and "difficult and bloody battles" are going on for control of the last stronghold of the city's defenders. Later today, nearly 20 million people from Dallas to Nashville could be at risk from damaging winds and possible tornadoes. Passengers from a Carnival Cruise ship are in quarantine in Seattle, after a COVID outbreak. This happened just days after Carnival re-activated its entire fleet, which had shut down when the pandemic began. The man arrested for attacking comedian Dave Chappelle has been charged with felony assault with a deadly weapon.
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Strong reaction across the country, over the Supreme Court draft opinion that indicates Roe v. Wade could be overturned. The European Union proposes a complete ban on Russian oil, as President Putin's assault on Ukraine continues. Republican voters in Ohio have chosen J.D. Vance, the candidate endorsed by former President Trump, in a closely-watched Senate primary. In Alabama, officials searching for a murder suspect and his jailer released surveillance video that seems to show the moment they ran off together. For the second time this week, there could be dangerous weather in America's southern plains.
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Hundreds of protesters gathered last night at the Supreme Court, after the stunning leak of what is reportedly a draft opinion suggesting the Court will strike down Roe v. Wade this summer. Many experts have predicted the Court will roll back abortion rights, after conservatives gained a six-to-three majority. The Supreme Court has not confirmed the authenticity of the document, and a lot can change before a final ruling is issued. Ohio voters head to the polls for a Senate primary seen as a test of former President Trump's influence. U.S. officials warn Russia plans to annex large areas of Ukraine in the coming weeks. The mayor of the besieged city of Mariupol reportedly says Russian troops are interfering with new efforts to evacuate civilians. An arrest warrant is out for an Alabama corrections official suspected of helping an accused murderer escape. A district court judge ruled yesterday that the last three survivors of the 1921 Tulsa race massacre will be allowed to seek reparations in court.
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Actor Lea MIchele and Jonathan Groff join CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss reuniting 15 years after the smash, Tony-winning Broadway run of “Spring Awakening” for a spectacular, one-night only reunion concert to benefit The Actors Fund. "Spring Awakening: Those You've Known" chronicles their whirlwind journey back to the stage and the unconventional love story of breakout stars Jonathan Groff and Lea Michele. The documentary debuts on Tuesday, MAY 3 at 9:00pm ET/PT on HBO and HBO Max.
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Civilians finally emerge from a besieged steel plant in Mariupol -- while Speaker Nancy Pelosi makes a surprise visit to Kyiv. In northwest Alabama, a suspected killer is on the loose -- and so is a prison official who authorities believe helped him escape. The world of country music is remembering Naomi Judd with love and great respect. There could be more destructive weather on the way -- after a string of powerful tornadoes rip homes apart in the Midwest. In Washington, the White House Correspondents Dinner -- one of the capital's biggest social events -- returned on Saturday for the first time in three years.
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CBS correspondent Imtiaz Tyab sits down with Bridgerton series 2 star Charithra Chandran to discuss how the show is part of a growing push for south asian actors to be represented in the arts beyond stereotypes, and reveals moments in the show that reference South Asian culture.
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TV personality Lilliana Vazquez spent six years trying to get pregnant and suffering in silence. She joins “CBS Mornings'' to share her journey and her message to other families also struggling in silence.
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Russia unleashed an intense missile attack on Kyiv -- during a visit by the U.N.'s secretary general. Antonio Guterres had just been to Moscow, where he met with Russian officials. And we have breaking news overnight -- there are reports this morning of an American killed while fighting in Ukraine. The U.S. economy shrank by 1.4% in the first quarter of this year. Oklahoma's legislature approved new limits to to restrict abortion rights yesterday, and Governor Kevin Stitt is ready to sign the bill. The FDA is moving to ban menthol cigarettes and cigars. The agency says mint-flavored tobacco products appeal to teenagers and other young people. A water shortage emergency is declared for the first time ever in southern California -- amid a historic drought in the West. CBS' James Corden revealed yesterday that he plans to leave his hosting gig at the "Late Late Show", about a year from now.
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A U.S. Marine veteran returns to America -- after years in a Russian prison. We talk to his parents about getting him home. President Biden is set to give a speech on Ukraine today, as Putin vows "lightning- fast" retaliation against anyone who interferes. In Ukraine, Russia has intensified its attacks on the eastern and southern parts of the country -- and the Ukrainians are fighting back. Today is Holocaust Remembrance Day. In Israel and other countries around the world, people are remembering the six million Jews and millions of others who were killed by the Nazis. Starting today, fire weather conditions in parts of the West are expected to reach record-breaking levels, for this time of year.
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More brutal fighting in eastern Ukraine -- as the U.N. Secretary General calls for humanitarian corridors and a ceasefire. In the southern city of Mariupol, the Ukrainians say Russia hit a besieged steelworks with 35 airstrikes in just 24 hours. Vice President Kamala Harris has tested positive for the coronavirus. We're told she's not experiencing symptoms. This comes as congress debates another round of COVID relief -- amid surprising new data about how widespread the virus has been in this country. In Beijing, health officials have ordered more than 20 million people to get COVID tests this week to try and avoid a full lockdown. That follows more than 100 confirmed infections in China's capital city since the newest outbreak began on Friday. A CBS News exclusive -- new evidence of a link between two 9/11 hijackers and a man said to be on Saudi Arabia's intelligence agency payroll. A newly-released video turned over to family members of 9/11 victims last month, along with more than 14,000 pages of documents. There is newly-released audio today from House minority leader Kevin McCarthy -- in which the republican expresses frustration with members of his own party, after the January 6th attack on the Capitol. North Carolina Congressman Madison Cawthorn is again in trouble again with the law. Police in Charlotte stopped Cawthorn at the airport yesterday after he tried to carry a loaded handgun through security.
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Music megastar Megan Thee Stallion sits down exclusively with CBS MORNINGS co-host Gayle King for her first TV interview addressing the 2020 shooting allegedly involving rapper Tory Lanez. Tory Lanez pleaded not guilty to assault and weapons charges related to the alleged shooting.
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Russia's foreign minister makes nuclear threats as Russia struggles in Ukraine -- and the U.N. Secretary General meets with President Vladimir Putin. The White House is announcing plans to make a pill for treating the virus available to millions more Americans. Newly-released text messages between former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows and Republican lawmakers are revealing more about efforts to overturn the 2020 election. Law enforcement releases new video from the day of the deadly shooting on the set of Alec Baldwin's film, "Rust." The world's richest man, Elon Musk, is on the brink of taking over Twitter, after its board of directors agreed to a $44 buyout yesterday.
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Two top American officials meet with Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Kyiv -- for the first time since the start of the war. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin have met with Ukraine's president in the capital city of Kyiv, they arrived on Easter Sunday for Orthodox Christians. Growing wildfires in the West have burned more than 150,000 acres and destroyed hundreds of buildings. In Nebraska, a retired fire chief who was volunteering as a fire spotter was killed on Friday. The Supreme Court takes on school prayer today, in a controversial case -- with big implications. In Texas, a mother of 14, facing execution on Wednesday, could learn her fate later today. In a new "60 Minutes" interview, FBI Director Christopher Wray responds to the rising level of violent crime in America. In France, President Emmanuel Macron won re-election last night over a far right wing opponent, Marine Le Pen. This morning we remember the longest-serving Republican U.S. senator in history, Orrin Hatch. He died Saturday at age 88.
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Singer-songwriter Charley Crockett's road in the music industry hasn't been easy or traditional. He was named Emerging Act of the Year at the Americana Awards in September, and is now headlining his own tour and joining Willie Nelson on the road this summer. CBS News' Anthony Mason talks with Crockett about his new album, "Lil' G.L. Presents: Jukebox Charley" in New Orleans, where he used to busk on street corners.
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Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah announces her next book club selection: Viola Davis' memoir "Finding Me." Oprah and Davis join co-host Gayle King to discuss the new book.
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Possible mass graves are spotted near Mariupol, Ukraine -- a city still under siege. Thousands more Ukrainians are trapped inside a steelworks in Mariupol, surrounded by forces loyal to Vladimir Putin -- who is now claiming victory there. It appears House Republican leader Kevin McCarthy has been caught in a lie about his response to the January 6th attack. Arizona's governor has declared a state of emergency because of wildfires, fueled by strong winds and dry weather. President Biden has signed an executive order this Earth Day, expanding his administration's efforts to address the climate crisis. This morning, the head of the FBI is spelling out what he calls China's growing threat to American economic security. We're getting a more complete picture of an encounter, caught on video, between a police officer and an eight-year-old boy in Syracuse, New York.
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The National Alopecia Areata Foundation's President and CEO, Nicole Friedland, joins CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook - along with NAAF member Ann Hollins to discuss the autoimmune skin disease that causes hair loss. As many as 6.8 million Americans will be diagnosed with alopecia areata in their lifetime. Hollins shares her own 28 year experience with the disease and the emotional toll it has taken.
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The Biden administration says it will appeal a judge's decision to strike down the mask mandate for travelers, although it's not clear if the mandate would be immediately reinstated, if the government wins that appeal. Desperation in Ukraine, while Russia test fires a new nuclear-capable missile. Honduras' former president is being sent to the U.S. this morning to face allegations of taking bribes from drug traffickers. In the desert Southwest, a series of wildfires is keeping thousands of people out of their homes. In Florida, the fight between Disney and the governor over a controversial new law that limits discussion of sexual identity in public schools is escalating. Netflix is facing tough questions after it reported its first subscriber loss in more than a decade -- which sent its stock tumbling.
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The last Ukrainian holdouts against a Russian offensive -- in a crucial city in southern Ukraine. Russia has shared this video of smoke rising from a steelworks in Mariupol, where it's estimated thousands of Ukrainians -- troops and civilians -- are under siege. The Biden administration says it will wait for the CDC's guidance -- on whether to appeal a judge's ruling that struck down mask mandates on airplanes and public transit. So far, the CDC hasn't given any guidance on that. Two men accused of posing as Homeland security agents now face new weapons charges. What's being called a wall of fire has forced hundreds of people out of their homes in northern Arizona. Snow is falling in the mountains in California, and that's good news for areas that didn't get enough snowfall during the winter.
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The federal mask mandate for travelers is over, after a judge strikes it down. Some are celebrating -- but others are concerned. In Philadelphia a new mask mandate just took effect. Ukrainian government says Russia has launched a massive new offensive in the eastern part of the country. The regional governor of Kharkiv says more than a dozen people there, were injured by a barrage of Russian rockets. The newest Middle East violence has escalated, with Palestinian militants firing a rocket into Israel overnight -- and Israel launching its first airstrikes on Gaza in months. That follows several days of fighting between Palestinians and Israeli police at a holy site in Jerusalem . Areas from Michigan to New England are getting hammered by a deadly, winter-like Nor'easter -- with snow and sleet falling in many communities overnight. In Maryland, one man is dead and several people injured after wind gusts downed a tree onto this Annapolis home.
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New missile attacks from Russia, as the last Ukrainian defenders in Mariupol try to stop the city from falling into Russian hands. At least seven people are dead after missile strikes on the city of Lviv. But despite this attack in the west of Ukraine, Russia appears to be shifting its focus to the east. Pope Francis spoke about the ongoing conflict in his Easter Sunday message from St. Peter's Square. He expressed his anguish over the war -- and hope that peace can prevail. Officials say we could soon face cyber attacks from Russia, as the war rages on. A wave of gun violence over the weekend. Two shootings with multiple victims in South Carolina, and a deadly attack in Pittsburgh, add to a growing list of more than 100 mass shootings so far this year. North Korea claims it successfully test-fired a new type of nuclear missile over the weekend, just before the U.S. and South Korea began a joint military exercise. Millions of Americans who hit the road for Easter or Passover found it cost a little less to drive.
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Ann Mukherjee, Chairwoman & CEO of Pernod Ricard North America, joins CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger to discuss her journey to the top, the pandemic's effect on the spirits business, and the surge in canned cocktails. Mukherjee also discusses Absolut vodka's entry into the metaverse with Absolut.Land at Coachella Music Festival.
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Pulitzer Prize winning author Alice Walker joins CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King to discuss her new book "Gathering Blossoms Under Fire." The book includes 5 decades of Walker's intimate journals discussing life, love, and her rise to stardom after Color Purple.
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It's been 75 years since Jackie Robinson broke baseball's color barrier. James Brown sat down with Jackie's son, David, and the manager of the Dodgers, Dave Roberts, to discuss the impact Jackie continues to have on America.
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The flagship of Russia's naval fleet off the southern coast of the country has sunk after being hit by Ukrainian missiles -- according to Ukraine. President Zelenskyy says Ukrainians should be proud of having survived 50 days under Russian attack. Violence at a holy site in Jerusalem for Muslims and Jews has injured more than 150 Palestinians and three police officers. The man accused of this week's subway shooting is in jail after his first court appearance. One of the so-called ISIS "Beatles" faces life in prison -- after a federal jury convicted him for his role in the deaths of four Americans. A police shooting in Grand Rapids, Michigan is renewing questions about de-escalation tactics. Florida has joined a growing list of states that want abortion laws to be more restrictive. The governor of Texas has turned to Mexico to settle part of a border fight with the Biden administration.
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Officers arrest the New York City subway shooting suspect -- after he calls the police on himself. 62-year-old Frank James is charged with terrorism onboard a mass transit system. The Ukrainian military says it has badly damaged the flag ship of Russia's Black Sea fleet in a missile attack. The Russians say the cruiser was not hit by Ukraine. Powerful storms sweep across the country, for a third straight day. Deadly police shooting in Grand Rapids, Michigan has led to outrage, and an investigation by state police. 26-year-old Patrick Lyoya was killed during a struggle -- after a traffic stop. He was shot in the back of the head, as he was on the ground. The federal mask mandate for public transportation has been extended. Elon Musk, the world's richest man, wants to buy Twitter -- all 100% of it.
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At least 23 people are hurt in a mass shooting on the subway in New York. Police are still searching for the suspect. One problem for investigators: security cameras that could have caught the incident on video were not working. A CBS News review shows there were years of warnings about the vulnerability of security cameras in the New York City subway. The Labor Department says consumer prices were 8.5% higher in March, compared to a year ago. That's the biggest jump in more than 40 years, led by a huge increase in gas prices. President Biden now calls alleged Russian atrocities in Ukraine "genocide." Russia's response to international outrage has been to double down on propaganda. Another round of extreme weather slams the Midwest and South. Even more tornadoes could be on the way.
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Disturbing new reports of cruelty by Russia, in heavily besieged Mariupol and elsewhere in Ukraine. The U.S. Is also monitoring a local Ukrainian military report that chemical weapons have been used in Mariupol. So far -- those claims have not been verified by CBS News. The U.N. Is also releasing startling new details about how the Russian invasion is affecting kids. Extreme weather batters the South and the Midwest again, pounding communities with tornadoes and hail -- and it's not over yet. America's largest energy utility will pay millions of dollars to communities destroyed or damaged by two massive wildfires. Philadelphia is the first major U.S. city to reinstate an indoor mask mandate since the CDC changed its guidelines earlier this year. Two weeks into a COVID lockdown in China's biggest city, the State Department has told all non-emergency consular staff to leave Shanghai.
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President Zelenskyy tells "60 Minutes" his country's fate depends on the West, as Russia prepares another offensive. Russia is stepping up its shelling of the eastern part of country. Many of the civilians who live there are trying to flee. The death toll from a Russian attack on a train station filled with people trying to flee, has now risen to at least 57. And a U.S. official says there's a new general in charge of Russian troops, who has a brutal reputation. President Biden plans to announce new action today to fight gun crime in America. The president will also nominate former U.S. attorney Steve Dettelbach to lead the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. New cases of the coronavirus are ticking back up in the U.S, with the Omicron sub-variant BA.2 now the dominant strain. For the fourth week in a row, parts of the Plains and the South are under a severe weather threat.
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CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett spoke with Congressional Correspondent Nikole Killion about the historic confirmation of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson. Killion has covered this story from inside the hearing room and conducted interviews with Senate Judiciary Committee members who casted their votes this week. Garrett and Killion discussed their time covering contentious hearings in Washington over the years and the significance of electing a Black woman to serve on the highest court for the first time in its 233 year history.
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Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is officially confirmed as the first Black woman ever elevated to the Supreme Court. Every Democrat and three Republican senators voted for Jackson, who watched the vote with President Biden. Disturbing new images this morning showing the brutality of Russia's aggression. Local Ukrainian officials say at least 39 people were killed and more than 80 wounded in an eastern Ukrainian train station attack. For this Sunday's 60 Minutes, correspondent Scott Pelley sat down with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy who has been critical of NATO's response to the war. In Israel overnight, security forces killed a Palestinian man they say opened fire in a crowded area of Tel Aviv. The man *allegedly* entered a bar last night and killed two people, wounding a dozen others. Prosecutors say the two men accused of pretending to be federal agents and giving financial favors to Secret Service officials drew out their alleged scheme for more than two years, but a motive hasn’t been revealed. Amid his inconceivable comeback, Tiger Woods is four shots behind the leader after round one at The Masters.
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NBA legend, philanthropist and restaurateur Shaquille O'Neal is a big-time foodie. The seven foot one, +300-pound giant just released his first cookbook. He sat down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King to taste some of his comfort food recipes and opened up about secret family recipes and his lasting legacy.
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The Ukrainian government sends an urgent warning to residents near the frontlines in the eastern part of Ukraine. They’re being told to get out as we learn more about the effects of Russian shelling in other areas. The global response to Russia's actions now includes more sanctions that could affect Vladimir Putin and family members personally. But some European countries may also be helping Russia fund the war indirectly because they feel they have no choice. Two men are due in court in Washington today, accused of impersonating federal agents – and using financial favors to get close to the First Lady's security detail. A Republican senator looking into business deals made by Hunter Biden, the president's son, says President Biden's brother, James Biden, played a key role in helping Hunter make foreign business transactions that were flagged by U.S. banks. The Masters tournament tees off this morning, and so does five-time champion Tiger Woods, in a highly anticipated return to golf.
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Severe storms are threatening millions of Americans, after battering parts of the south. At least two people were killed amid the tornadoes, hail and strong winds in multiple states. Ukraine says there’s video evidence that Russia is intentionally killing civilians. Video appears to show an ambulance being hit by shelling in the parking lot of a Ukrainian hospital. There's also footage from a suburb of Kyiv, where entire apartment blocks were destroyed, and hundreds are feared dead. The U.S. and its allies are announcing new sanctions against Russia. Oklahoma's state legislature has approved a bill to make abortion a felony in that state. The new CEO of Hertz says he will fix the problem of customers being falsely arrested after the cars they legitimately rented were reported as stolen. We spoke to several Hertz customers who were wrongfully accused.
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Travel Expert Mark Ellwood joined CBS News Transportation Correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss how soaring prices and inflation can affect summer travel plans. Ellwood shares alternative transportation options, the latest apps to help navigate the vacation season and tips on cheaper getaway destinations. Ellwood says he is optimistic that low- cost airlines are returning with a vengeance, signaling now is the time to book flights.
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Mass graves and bodies lie in the streets of the Kyiv suburb of Bucha. Many world leaders are calling it genocide, but Russia claims it's not responsible for the killings. Ukrainian President, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, is addressing the UN Security Council amid the horrific events in Bucha. He visited the city during his first known trip outside Kyiv since the Russian invasion began to bring *attention* to the violence he's calling "genocide." Senate negotiators say they have a deal to provide $10 billion in new relief funding for covid treatments, vaccines and research, along with clinical trials to study new variants of the virus. Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is closer to becoming the first Black woman on the Supreme Court as two more Republican senators joined Senator Susan Collins as yes votes. The threat of dangerous weather continues as three states are still under tornado watches. Sacramento police have arrested a man in connection with the weekend shooting that killed six people and injured a dozen others. Kansas is the new champion of men's college basketball. The Jayhawks won the title last night with a record-setting comeback.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accuses Russia of genocide. Russian troops withdrew from a town near Kyiv and other communities near the capital, leaving a trail of destroyed military hardware and left hundreds of bodies in the streets. Six people were killed and 12 others injured early Sunday morning in Sacramento, California, when police say at least two people opened fire outside crowded bars in the city's downtown district. More than 12,000 flights within, into, or out of the U.S. were delayed or canceled over the weekend. For the third straight week, the southern U.S. is facing a tornado threat. Jon Batiste -- from "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" on CBS -- won five of the 11 Grammys he was up for, including Album of the Year -- for "We Are." Bruno Mars and Anderson Paak's Silk Sonic duo won both Song *and* Record of the Year for "Leave The Door Open."
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Across a dozen states -- there were more than two dozen reports of tornadoes. The deadly storms killed two people and two others were hurt when a tornado touched down in the Florida panhandle. President Biden is draining nearly 1/3 of America's strategic oil reserve, its largest release ever. A Russian official claims two Ukrainian helicopters attacked a Russian oil depot, some 20 miles across the border. This comes as Russian forces continue to bombard Ukrainian cities, killing thousands of civilians. While most of America is lifting covid restrictions, one of the world's biggest cities has been shut down. Shanghai -- home to about 25 million people -- is largely at a standstill today, as China battles its worst wave of covid infections since the start of the pandemic. Police in Greenville, South Carolina, are investigating a deadly middle school shooting that left one 12-year-old boy dead -- and another facing a murder charge. Top seeds Louisville and South Carolina will play, and then last year's champion Stanford will take on UCONN in the NCAA Women’s Final Four. Meanwhile, the Men's Final Four begins tomorrow night in New Orleans with archrivals Duke and North Carolina playing each other for the first time ever in the tournament. The matchup could be Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski’s final game.
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David Chalmers, an NYU professor and author of "Reality+: Virtual Worlds and the Problems of Philosophy" joins "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil to this what exactly is the "metaverse" and the pro & cons of a virtual world.
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Powerful storms in the South knock out power for tens of thousands, and damage areas that were already hard-hit by extreme weather. Twisters touched down in multiple states yesterday -- including areas hard-hit by last week's storms. In Ukraine, the Russian military is shelling areas near the capital where they had promised to scale back fighting. The White House said yesterday that Russian officials may be afraid to tell President Vladimir Putin how badly their war effort is doing. Back here in the U.S., CBS News has learned the Biden administration is planning to end a Trump-era immigration policy called Title 42. We have new information this morning from an ongoing investigation of President Biden's son, Hunter. Actor and comedian Chris Rock took to the stage and broke his silence for the first time since being slapped by Will Smith at the Oscars.
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Podcast and author Dylan Marron joins CBS News' Lilia Lucaino to talk about his new book, “Conversations with People Who Hate Me: 12 Things I Learned from Talking to Internet Strangers," based on conversations with people who posted negative comments about him online. He shares what lessons he learned from these internet strangers. The book is published by Atria, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, a division of Paramount.
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Russia's campaign of violence continues in Ukraine -- despite Moscow's claim it will scale back the assault around the country's capital. Turning to the Middle East, five people were killed in a new attack in Israel -- extending the country's worst outbreak of violence in years. There are new developments -- after CBS News finds a gap in logs of then-President Trump's activities on January 6th. An emergency meeting is expected tonight to discuss Hollywood's response to Will Smith's attack on Chris Rock during the Oscars. Smith potentially could lose his membership of the Academy -- or find himself banned from future broadcasts.
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CBS News and The Washington Post uncover a big gap in the record of former President Trump's calls -- during the January 6th violence. A new round of talks to try to end the war in Ukraine was held in Turkey this morning. Overnight, Russian forces continued air attacks on Ukraine's capital, Kyiv. President Biden says he's not endorsing removing Putin from power -- after comments he made over the weekend. And Will Smith apologizes to Chris Rock for hitting him on stage at the Oscars.
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Comedian Hannah Gadsby became a breakout star after her 2018 Netflix stand-up special "Nanette." It earned her an Emmy, a Peabody Award and a book deal. Gadsby spoke with Anthony Mason in London about her new memoir, "Ten Steps to Nanette," her latest feel-good standup special, "Body of Work," and how her autism diagnosis helped her to understand herself.
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A disturbing moment, during an otherwise-joyful Oscars ceremony last night -- when actor Will Smith jumped on stage and slapped comedian Chris Rock -- after a joke about his wife, Jada Pinkett Smith. Smith then returned to his seat, but continued to shout at Rock, appearing to be very angry. A short time later, Smith won the Best Actor Oscar for the film "King Richard" -- and gave an emotional speech, in which he seemed to defend his actions. Many people are asking what President Biden meant when he said Russia's president "cannot remain in power." The president ad-libbed that remark during a speech in Poland on Saturday, where he met with Ukrainian refugees. Mr. Biden and other officials say he did not mean to call for regime change in Moscow. Fighting continued through the weekend, with Russia focusing most on capturing territory in eastern Ukraine, including the devastated city of Mariupol.
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Former President Bill Clinton joins "CBS Mornings" to reflect on the life and legacy of his colleague and friend former Secretary Madeleine Albright.
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President Biden's trip to Europe continues with a look at the refugee crisis in Poland. The president met with NATO leaders in Belgium yesterday. Officials in the city of Mariupol now estimate up to 300 people were killed when a theater, being used as a shelter, was bombed nine days ago. New signs of progress in the battle against Russia as Ukraine says it's taking back more territory. The U.N. Security Council could meet as soon as today to discuss North Korea, firing its largest-ever ICBM -- a missile that could reach the U.S. mainland. Text messages obtained by CBS News -- reveal the role of the wife of a Supreme Court justice, in trying to overturn the 2020 election. And to March Madness -- "madness" is pretty much the only way to describe the latest bracket-busting action.
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President Biden is in Belgium, meeting with our NATO, G-7, and European Union allies. One month into the conflict, we're seeing new signs that Ukraine is holding off Russian advances into most of its major cities -- and, in some cases, pushing back Russian troops from positions they'd held. South Korea says North Korea tested an intercontinental ballistic missile overnight. If confirmed, this would be North Korea's first ICBM launch since 2017. Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's Supreme Court confirmation hearing wraps up later today. Tension and emotions ran high yesterday, when Jackson faced some of the toughest questions yet from Republican senators -- who did most of the talking. It's a state of emergency in Miami Beach after a wave of violence, right around the time of spring break. And we look back at the incredible life of Madeleine Albright - the first woman to serve as U.S. secretary of state.
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At least two tornadoes tore through New Orleans and the surrounding area. At least two people were killed and many more injured. The president heads to Europe, to shore up support from our allies for new actions against Russia. There are new signs of progress this morning in Ukraine's fight against Russia. Now to Capitol Hill, where Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson did as much listening as speaking yesterday during her Supreme Court confirmation hearing. Several Republican senators questioned her on issues that matter to the party's voters, including critical race theory.
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Director Charlie McDowell joins CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi to discuss his latest film - "Windfall." McDowell shares how the concept of the movie was born during the beginning of the pandemic and why he thinks the story of the three characters is representational of our society.
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Texas and Oklahoma reel from multiple tornadoes leaving a miles-long trail of destruction. Day two of confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson began a short time ago. Senators on the Judiciary Committee are questioning the federal appeals court judge about her record and approach to judging. The Biden administration is raising the alarm level over a possible cyber attack from Russia. Critical American infrastructure could be a target. Search teams are literally climbing mountains in China to find the black boxes from a Boeing 737 jet that crashed yesterday. 132 people were on that flight, and so far there are no survivors.
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Aviation officials confirm a Boeing 737 passenger jet, carrying 132 people for China Eastern airlines, has gone down in a mountainous area in the south of the country. At least six people were killed in this Russian attack on a shopping mall in Kyiv -- the latest of many acts of violence which appear to be targeting civilians. In the hard-hit city of Mariupol, hundreds of miles southeast of the capital, Russia offered to let civilians escape if Ukraine would let it take over the city. Ukraine's government said no. The U.S. Supreme Court says Justice Clarence Thomas is in the hospital, but should be released in the next few days. The court says the 73-year-old was experiencing flu-like symptoms. The Senate begins hearings this morning to consider Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's nomination to the Supreme Court. Now to some *wild games* from the first weekend of march madness. Top seed Arizona nearly got an early ticket home before beating Texas Christian. Other teams were not so lucky.
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Russian missiles hit a new target in western Ukraine -- as the U.S. warns that Vladimir Putin could be preparing to use chemical weapons. This morning, President Biden has been speaking with Chinese President Xi Jinping about the war. Russia has asked China for military aid -- but the U.S. has warned Beijing there will be tough consequences if it says yes. Authorities say a 13-year-old was driving the pick-up truck that collided with the van carrying the athletes on Tuesday. Now to the men's NCAA tournament, multiple games came down to the final seconds -- and a lot of people's brackets are already busted. But the biggest surprise was an overtime win, by a small school from New Jersey.
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President Joe Biden pledges $800 million more in aid to Ukraine, as Biden calls Putin a "war criminal." Russian forces bomb theater in the Ukraine city of Mariupol housing civilians, number of casualties unknown. High gas prices are hitting truckers and may soon be passed on to consumers. The Federal Reserve announce first interest rate hike in 2018. We are learning more about the deadly Texas crash that claimed the life of six members of a college golf team and their coach.
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Relentless bombings terrify the population of Kyiv -- amid new warnings on how Russia could escalate its attacks. Ukraine's president is making a direct appeal to Congress, pleading for more action by allies to stop Russia. The biannual ritual of changing our clocks could become a thing of the past -- if senators get their way. The senate unanimously passed a bill that would make daylight saving time permanent.
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We are now 20 days into the war in Ukraine. Ukrainian officials say more than 2,500 civilians have been killed in Mariupol. So far Russia has failed to take the city, on the country's southern coast. Russian forces have also been advancing on the capital, Kyiv. Last night, an editor for one of the Russia's state-owned channels burst onto the set of the nightly news broadcast, shouting "stop the war." CBS News has learned President Biden could soon be heading to Europe -- to meet with NATO allies. Meanwhile, Ukraine's President Zelensky is expected to address Congress tomorrow -- as part of his effort to mobilize international support against the Russian invasion. A suspect has been arrested in a string of shootings targeting homeless men in New York City and Washington, D.C. CBS News has learned about a surge in child exploitation. We are learning troubling new information about the online dangers to children who have been spending more time in front of computers during the pandemic.
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Russian missiles hit a Ukrainian military base near the border with Poland -- killing at least 35 people. The base is just 15 miles from NATO territory where U.S. troops are located. A Russian airstrike also struck a residential building in the capital city of Kyiv. At least two people were killed there, according to a Ukrainian official. "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell is in Poland, as millions flee the violence. U.S. officials are concerned that Russia may get military hardware from China to help fight the war in Ukraine. This morning, the White House is condemning an Iranian missile attack that hit a building near the U.S. consulate in Irbil, Iraq over the weekend. Iran's revolutionary guard claimed responsibility, saying it was in retaliation for an Israeli strike that Tehran says killed two guard members last week. Police in New York City and Washington, D.C are working with federal authorities to search for a suspect linked to multiple shootings of homeless people in the two cities.
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The violence intensifies in Ukraine as negotiations apparently stall. Local officials say the Russians are shelling indiscriminately, hitting hospitals and residential areas. President Biden prepares to end normal trade relations with Russia. The senate approves billions in aid for Ukraine -- but the U.S. says no to sending warplanes. Turning to the pandemic -- travelers in the U.S. will need to keep masking up on planes and public transportation for at least another month. American officials say Kim Jong-un's regime has been test-firing components of a new intercontinental ballistic missile. The annual inflation rate is at a 40-year high -- hitting 7.9% in February. Jussie Smollett is waking up behind bars this morning, after a Chicago judge sentenced him to 150 days in jail with 30 months probation, for lying -- after he staged a hate crime against himself.
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The world condemns Russia's attack on a maternity and children's hospital in Ukraine. The World Health Organization says at least 18 health providers have been hit by Russia -- since the war in Ukraine began. Vice President Kamala Harris is in Warsaw this morning, the capital of Poland, to meet with NATO allies. We speak to an American paratrooper who spent his vacation helping desperate refugees. The White House is now warning that Russia could be planning a chemical or biological weapon attack, while framing it as a false flag attack by the Ukrainians themselves. As the war rages in Ukraine, officials and state run media in Russia paint a very different picture of what's happening. Here in this country, the average price of gasoline jumped another 6 cents overnight, to $4.32 a gallon, as a result of the war. In the Florida Panhandle this morning, a raging wildfire has now burned more than 33,000 acres. Ryan Coogler, best known as the director of films like "Black Panther" and "Fruitvale Station," found himself being handcuffed at a Bank of America in Atlanta in January. It turns out, he was falsely detained -- after a teller mistook him for a bank robber.
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We're bearing witness to a humanitarian crisis -- on the Ukraine border. Things are especially dire right now in the coastal city of Mariupol, Ukraine. People lack essentials like water, heat and working sewage systems. "Humanitarian corridors" have been set up around the country -- to try to get them out. And yesterday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky addressed the British parliament. The U.S. is resisting a new effort to give Ukraine something it badly needs -- more fighter jets. More than two million refugees have fled Ukraine in the last two weeks. President Biden's newest move to counter Russian aggression is a ban on importing oil and natural gas from Russia. Members of Congress from both parties support the move, even though it will push up record-high gas prices in the U.S. The first person to go to trial on charges from the assault on the Capitol has been convicted on all counts.
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A new six-part Netflix docuseries follows NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace on his journey as a professional race car driver and fight for racial justice. Filmmaker Erik Parker joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss how the series peels the layers away of Wallace and delves into his mission to increase representation within the sport.
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The U.S. and its allies consider even tougher sanctions against Russia -- over the brutal invasion of Ukraine. Ukraine's president has released a new defiant message for Vladimir Putin -- and is showing the world the Ukrainian resolve. We're at the Ukrainian border where we spoke to Americans heading toward the battlefield. The national average is now $4.17 a gallon -- and it's likely to go up even more. Sources tell CBS News, President Biden is about to announce a ban on Russian oil imports. Police in Des Moines, Iowa have charged six suspects with murder in a school shooting.
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We have extensive and emotional coverage this morning of the war in Ukraine -- where Russian attacks are unrelenting. The reported ceasefire agreement follows a series of Russian attacks that left civilians around the country shell-shocked. Polish officials say around one million Ukrainian refugees have arrived in this country since Russia invaded on February 24th -- that's more arrivals than in any of Ukraine's other neighbors. Hundreds of thousands more are expected to arrive soon, after making their way out of cities and the war zone. Ukraine's military continues to put up a strong fight across the country, digging in and preparing for a potential Russian siege of the capital. The Ukrainian president is pleading with the U.S., Poland and other allies to give Ukraine more warplanes to help fight the Russian invaders. But Moscow has warned that any country hosting Ukrainian combat aircraft could be viewed as a party to the conflict.
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CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks with Wall Street Journal columnist James Mackintosh about the push for Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investing. Mackintosh believes the whole ESG craze may be flawed and explains why.
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Fears of a possible nuclear disaster in Ukraine are easing, after a Russian attack started a fire at Europe's largest nuclear power facility that supplies more than one-fifth of the country's electricity. The fire is now out, and the U.N. Atomic Energy Agency says there is no radiation leak at the plant in southeastern Ukraine. Russian forces throughout the country are pushing harder to take control of major cities. The U.N. says more than one million refugees have fled Ukraine in just one week, and that number is growing fast. The Biden administration is offering temporary protection for Ukrainian refugees in the U.S., letting them stay up to 18 months. This morning, Russian lawmakers passed a law introducing jail terms for anyone who publishes so-called fake information about the country's armed forces. The Biden administration is tightening the economic screws on Russian president Vladimir Putin and his billionaire allies with a new round of sanctions. Authorities in Europe have already seized at least two super yachts owned by Russian oligarchs. President Biden now faces pressure to target Russia's oil industry. Florida's legislature has passed a bill to ban most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy -- similar to a Mississippi law that's now before the Supreme Court. The only officer charged in the botched police raid that killed Breonna Taylor is found not guilty.
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Russia says it's captured a key coastal city in Ukraine. Massive explosions hit the capital -- and more American troops arrive in Europe. The select committee investigating the assault on the Capitol claims, for the first time, that former President Donald Trump and his allies might have been part of a criminal conspiracy. Turning to the pandemic -- with mask mandates being lifted in nearly every state, the White House is releasing a sweeping new plan for the new normal. There was high drama in a Louisville, Kentucky courtroom when a former police detective linked to the killing of Breonna Taylor testified in his own defense.
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President Biden calls for big investments to help fight inflation -- and responds forcefully to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The Russian assault is getting more violent by the day, and many civilians are dying. People from all over Ukraine are trying to get out, to avoid the fighting, creating a massive humanitarian crisis throughout the region.
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Troubling new developments in Ukraine as Russian bombs, shells and missiles hit heavily-populated areas. A 40-mile long convoy of Russian military vehicles is on the move north of Kyiv. The U.N. estimates more than 660,000 people have fled the country because of the fighting. The Russian invasion will be a big issue in President Biden's State of the Union address tonight. A CBS News poll, out this morning, finds Americans also have other issues on their minds. The poll shows the president's overall approval rating is 44%. It's primary day in Texas -- the first test for the GOP's restrictive new voting law. It's the last day of Mardi Gras, and the city has let the good times roll -- unlike last year, when COVID restrictions cancelled the city's Mardi Gras parades for the first time in 42 years.
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Ukraine agrees to hold talks with Russia, even as Vladimir Putin puts his nuclear forces on high alert. Russian currency plunges in value due to economic sanctions. Ukraine's resistance is getting a big boost from the response of President Zelensky. Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians are trying to get out of their country to escape Russian forces. President Biden spent the weekend meeting with his national security team and consulting with allies. He's also working on his State of the Union address, scheduled for tomorrow night. The first criminal trial linked to January 6th starts today. New York City, the original epicenter of the pandemic in this country, is ready to end mask mandates in America's largest public school system. On Capitol Hill, house leaders say masks will be optional for president Biden's state of the union address tomorrow.
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Denmark has lifted all COVID-19 restrictions despite high cases. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay visited the country and spoke with Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen about the decision to lift all COVID-19 restrictions.
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The rapidly worsening conflict in Ukraine -- where Russian troops entered the capital this morning. The U.S. is imposing new economic sanctions to punish Russia for the attack on Ukraine. At least 137 Ukrainians are reported dead this morning. Russian forces have also taken over the defunct Chernobyl nuclear plant -- an area that is still heavily contaminated from an accident 35 years ago. The Ukraine crisis threatens to drive gasoline prices even higher in the U.S. Russia and Ukraine are also the world's largest wheat producers. President Joe Biden has chosen Ketanji Brown Jackson, a judge on the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, to replace retiring Justice Stephen Breyer. If confirmed, she will be the first black woman to sit on the high court.
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The U.S. and its allies vow to hold Russia accountable for its full-scale invasion of Ukraine. We're on the ground in Ukraine -- where cities, including the capital, have faced air and missile attacks. Global markets tumbled on news of Russia's invasion.
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President Biden has hit Russia with new sanctions, and other nations have joined in as well, to try to prevent more conflict. Washington,D.C. is calling in hundreds of unarmed National Guard troops, ahead of protests like this month's truck blockade of Canada's capital. In Utah, two National Guard helicopters crashed at a crowded ski resort. In Hawaii, another chopper crash killed four people yesterday. This follows two other helicopter crashes over the weekend – one near Los Angeles and the other in Miami Beach. Two years ago today, three white men chased down and murdered Ahmaud Arbery. His family is mourning the loss, and also celebrating a victory in federal court.
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Suspected Russian military vehicles have been spotted in the two breakaway regions of Ukraine that Russia's Vladimir Putin has now recognized as independent -- drawing international condemnation. All COVID restrictions are lifted in the U.K. as case numbers fall. The average daily number of new cases is down 92% from last month, when the U.S. reported more than a million infections on some days. Hospitalizations are down 6%. The jury deliberates in the federal hate crimes trial -- for the three men convicted of killing Ahmaud Arbery, two years ago this week. More than 40 million Americans from California to Michigan are under alerts for dangerous winter weather this morning.
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President Biden agrees in principle to meet with President Putin -- but only if Russian forces do not invade Ukraine. Over the weekend, there were more signs of preparations for a possible attack. Buckingham Palace says Queen Elizabeth is experiencing mild symptoms, after being diagnosed with COVID. Royal officials revealed the diagnosis yesterday, on the same day Britain's prime minister said "We need to learn to live with this virus" and signaled the end of most COVID restrictions. An associate of suspected sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein died in a French jail over the weekend, and police want to know why. The NTSB is investigating two helicopter crashes from over the weekend. The Winter Olympics in Beijing ended last night after more than two weeks of competition and controversy.
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A pivotal few days in the crisis over Ukraine -- after the latest shelling in the eastern part of the country. The violence comes as the U.S. and NATO countries say Russia could be on the brink of invading Ukraine. President Biden is hosting a call with U.S. allies today, on the standoff with Russia. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Antony Blinken has agreed to meet with Russia's foreign minister late next week -- as long as there's no invasion. Blizzard conditions caused chaos on the roads in multiple states -- and there's also been heavy rain, flooding and even tornadoes. Former President Trump has been ordered to answer questions under oath as part of a fraud investigation into his company. Family, friends, and supporters of Amir Locke -- the 22 year old killed in a police shooting -- got together yesterday to celebrate a life cut short. Former Minnesota police officer Kim Potter will be sentenced this morning for killing Daunte Wright during a traffic stop last year. We examine the huge impact the COVID pandemic has had on health care workers.
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NFL Insider for FOX Sports Jay Glazer joins CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi to discuss his new book "Unbreakable: How I Turned My Depression and Anxiety into Motivation and You Can Too." Glazer details his first anxiety attack in 2005, how the his battle with the "grey" has affected his life and the importance in having a "team." Plus, he comments on the latest NFL headlines.
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According to the CDC, new cases have declined almost 92% from the height of the Omicron surge last month -- allowing more states to loosen their restrictions. However, many place are keeping mask requirements for schools -- even as a vocal minority of parents vent their anger on the subject, in districts across the country. Turning to the crisis over Ukraine, the U.S. says Russia is increasing its forces surrounding the country -- not cutting them back -- adding seven thousand more troops in recent days. A massive winter storm threatens tens of millions of Americans. The House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol is getting new evidence that could help fill gaps in its knowledge. The Biden administration has cleared the release of Trump White House visitor logs – including those from January 6th, 2021. The trial of a former Los Angeles Angels employee, accused of supplying drugs that killed Angels pitcher Tyler Skaggs, is revealing how the nation's opioid epidemic has reached Major League Baseball. At the Winter Olympics, some of the biggest names on Team USA fell short overnight.
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New assurances from Russia about defusing the Ukraine crisis -- which have been met with skepticism in the U.S. and other NATO countries. In a historic settlement, a gunmaker has agreed to pay for its role in the Sandy Hook school massacre. Britain's Prince Andrew has ended a sexual abuse lawsuit by agreeing to a reported multi-million-dollar settlement. At the Winter Olympics overnight, Americans finished one & two in men's slopestyle skiing. But the USA men's hockey team will not win a medal after an upset loss in a shootout.
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Russia's top diplomat urges more negotiations over Ukraine -- as massive Russian military drills continue. A U.S. official said some of Russia's military have moved into possible attack positions. Meanwhile, diplomatic efforts continue. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz is meeting with President Putin today, as Russia insists it wants to keep negotiating. The price of oil is already above ninety dollars a barrel -- the highest it's been since 2014. A shocking attack in Louisville, where a Democratic candidate for mayor says a gunman walked into his campaign office and fired at him yesterday. Tennis great Novak Djokovic confirmed he is not vaccinated for covid -- an issue that got him barred from the Australian Open last month. At the Winter Olympics, the women's figure skating competition began this morning. It includes the gold medal favorite, Kamila Valieva of Russia, after a court ruled she is eligible to compete -- even though she tested positive for a banned substance.
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Super Bowl 56 didn’t disappoint -- going right down to the wire. This morning, Los Angeles is celebrating the city's first NFL champion since 1984 -- when the Raiders won Super Bowl 18. We're in Ukraine -- as the Biden administration prepares to remove all U,S, personnel from the capital. Our David Martin reports that some Russian troops have moved out of assembly areas near the border with Ukraine -- but are not yet in attack positions. U.S. officials believe they could invade within days. President Biden and Ukraine's President Zelensky spoke yesterday and agreed to pursue both diplomacy and deterrence. Ukrainian forces are doing exercises of their own, but they would be vastly outgunned if Russia were to attack. The busiest border crossing between the U.S. and Canada is open again. Canadian police moved out trucks and protesters who had blocked the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario -- part of a larger protest against COVID restrictions. At the Winter Olympics, Team USA has two new gold medalists this morning. Meanwhile, Russia's gold medal favorite in women's figure skating has been cleared to compete, after failing a drug test in December.
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Jennifer Lopez and Maluma sat down with “CBS Mornings” co-host Gayle King ahead of the release of their new film "Marry Me," in which they play a power music couple. The film was Maluma's first acting role. Lopez directed, starred and released a new album to go with the film. They shared how you know when you find "the one" in real life.
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Inflation is rising as average consumer prices are up 7.5% over the last year. That's a fresh 40-year high. We have new information about the search warrant that led Minneapolis Police to the apartment where an officer shot and killed Amir Locke last week, during a no- knock raid in the middle of the night. President Biden is out with a new warning to Americans in Ukraine about the rising tensions with Russia. The president urged all American citizens to leave the country as Ukrainian troops continue to prepare for a possible Russian invasion. Anti-vaccine truckers are now blocking *three* border crossings between the U.S. and Canada. Now, the Biden Administration is putting new pressure on Canada to end the protests. Snowboarder Shaun White ended his brilliant career *without* an Olympic medal, while skier Mikaela Shiffrin finished ninth in the super giant slalom. Meanwhile, officials confirm Russian figure skater, Kameela Valieva, tested positive for a banned substance before the games. This Sunday in Los Angeles, a sellout crowd is expected at Super Bowl LVI. The Cincinnati Bengals will take on the LA Rams, who are playing in their home stadium.
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Comedian, actor and producer Al Madrigal joins CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca to discuss Primos - his new superhero comic book series. The former Daily Show correspondent shares why he felt it was important to have Latino representation in comics and present it with a modern take.
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The CDC still recommends Americans should wear masks in public *indoor* spaces, but more states are dropping their mask mandates. New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Illinois are the latest to do so. Five other states rolled back their rules in the last few days. Anti-vaccine protests by truckers in Canada are now having a *major* impact on the auto industry. They are disrupting trade and forcing some manufacturing plants to slow production. Now the Department of Homeland Security warns a similar convoy might pop up near the Super Bowl. Russian troops in Belarus, Ukraine's northern neighbor, started large-scale military drills this morning and the U.S. is calling it an "escalatory action." CBS News has learned there may be a Justice Department investigation into former President Trump's handling of documents when he left office. The New York Times reports workers from the National Archives found possibly classified information in documents recovered from the Mar-a-Lago resort. There is growing momentum this morning behind an effort to ban members of Congress from trading stocks. Bob Saget's family says the comedian, actor, and TV host died of head trauma. In a statement, his family says he "accidentally hit the back of his head on something, thought nothing of it and went to sleep." NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell made his first public response to a racial discrimination lawsuit by fired Miami Dolphins coach, Brian Flores. At the Winter Olympics, Team USA *quadrupled* its gold medal total overnight. Meanwhile, a drug testing controversy could give U.S. skaters a second gold.
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Today, New York could join multiple other states, pulling back a mask mandate for a variety of businesses. Many states also plan to drop mask mandates for schools. However, that is contrary to comments from CDC director -- who says it's too soon to let kids go without masks. In Canada, anger over vaccine mandates has led to escalating protests by truckers, including at the border with the U.S. The Secret Service says a bomb threat forced Vice President Kamala Harris's husband to be evacuated from a Washington, D.C. school yesterday. A sharp rift in the Republican party over the January 6th attack has exploded into the open. In the crisis over Ukraine, U.S. allies are negotiating for peace, and preparing for a possible war. NATO forces hoping to encourage Russia not to invade Ukraine are holding a series of war games in nearby Estonia. A New York couple is accused of conspiring to launder $4.5 billion in bitcoin. We have an update on a CBS News investigation - lawyers for Hertz will be in court today, along with customers who say the company had them falsely arrested. Team USA has finally found gold at the Winter Olympics.
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Mask mandates are about to be lifted in multiple states across the country, including in many schools. A day of high stakes diplomacy in Washington and Moscow failed to break the deadlock over Ukraine. U.S. and Ukrainian officials say as many as 130,000 Russian troops are now deployed near Ukraine's borders. A new warning from the federal government about possible copycat attacks following last month's standoff at a Texas synagogue -- in which the suspect died and the hostages escaped unhurt. In other news from Washington, President Biden's top science adviser is stepping down. An internal review last year found Eric Lander had bullied his staff. Republicans have just won a major victory at the Supreme Court -- over a controversial new congressional map in the state of Alabama. American Jessie Diggins won team USA's first ever individual medal in a cross-country sprint ski event. Turning now to the NFL -- the Houston Texans have hired Lovie Smith as their new head coach. This comes as the NFL faces a racial discrimination suit over hiring practices, from former Dolphins coach Brian Flores.
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U.S. troops arrive in Poland as Russian forces appear to move closer to Ukraine. New satellite images show Russian troops in Belarus have moved closer to Ukraine's border. New protests erupt over the death of Amir Locke, in a botched police raid on a Minneapolis home. The 22-year-old was shot and killed by a SWAT team during an early-morning no-knock raid last Wednesday. Government efforts to control the coronavirus in Canada have run into a wall of protests, from people opposed to vaccine mandates and other restrictions. In the capital city of Ottawa, thousands of truckers and others have clogged the city's streets for more than ten days. Investigators are working to discover why a Navy SEAL candidate died just hours after completing a training often referred to as "Hell Week." NFL commissioner Roger Goodell is telling owners that the league does not have enough head coaches of color. On day three of the Beijing winter olympics, Team USA has yet to strike gold.
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Chris McKenna and Erik Sommers, co-writers of "Spider-Man: No Way Home," join CBS News correspondent Lilia Luciano to discuss the huge success of the latest Marvel film.
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Actor Taye Diggs joins CBS News' Jericka Duncan to discuss his new children's book, "Why? A Conversation About Race." Diggs shares why decided to focus his 5th children's book on the topic of race and addresses the banning of certain book by some school districts. He shares how he started using social media, and TikTok in particular, to entertain his son - never expecting to go viral. Diggs tells Duncan what lead to the cast of "The Best Man" to reunite for an upcoming series on Peacock.
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A 2,000 mile storm of snow, rain, ice, and tornadoes strands travelers and knocks out power. The Midwest is digging out from more than a foot of snow. Today's snowfall could reach 18 inches in parts of Ohio, New York, and northern New England. In Alabama, a tornado killed one person yesterday and injured eight others. With large Russian military forces deployed near Ukraine, U.S. officials say Moscow could use a fabricated video of a fake Ukrainian attack, as a pretext to invade. Russia denies it has any plans for a so-called false flag operation. This morning, we're learning more about the U.S. raid in Syria that ended with the death of one of the world's most wanted terrorists. The ISIS leader exploded a bomb that killed himself and members of his family, as American special operations forces closed in. Facebook's parent company Meta is reeling from a punishing day of stock selling -- its shares plunging about 26%, more than $230 billion. It was the biggest one day loss of market value of any company in U.S. history. Now to China, where the opening ceremony of the winter Olympics are underway in Beijing. China has been widely criticized for human rights abuses, including mistreatment of pro-democracy activists and ethnic minorities.
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A huge winter storm spreads misery across much of the country -- making it dangerous all the way from the southwest to the northeast. More than 6,000 flights have been canceled. President Biden sends thousands of troops to Europe -- as Russia continues to mass its forces near Ukraine. About 3,000 U.S. troops are moving into new positions in Europe, to support NATO forces. President Biden travels to New York today to meet with the city's new mayor, Eric Adams -- amid a spike in violent crime. Nationwide, that makes five officers killed by gunfire this year, and thirty wounded -- on pace for a sharp increase from two years ago. CNN president Jeff Zucker resigns -- over a secret consensual relationship with another executive. U.S. Special operations forces carried out a counter-terrorism raid in Syria targeting the leader of ISIS -- one of the world's most wanted terrorists.
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CBS Sunday Morning News correspondent Martha Teichner discusses her memoir, "When Harry Met Minnie: A True Story of Love and Friendship," with CBS Saturday Morning co-host Dana Jacobson. Teichner shares a deeply personal story of love and loss, of being in the right place at the right time, and of the mysterious ways a beloved pet can bring people together.
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Nearly one-hundred million Americans are under winter weather alerts right now -- stretched across more than two-thousand miles. The storm is making for dangerous road conditions in states from Colorado to Illinois. Hundreds of flights have already been canceled. Pfizer has asked for FDA permission to make its COVID vaccine available for kids as young as six months. If authorized, children could start getting the first of two doses by early march these doses contain just one-tenth the amount adults get. Turning to some sad news from Virginia -- where a gunman shot and killed two campus officers at Bridgewater College yesterday. The suspected gunman has been arrested and charged with capital murder. Police have not released a possible motive. This happened the same day as another deadly school shooting -- this one outside a school near Minneapolis. One student was killed and another seriously wounded. Two people are in custody. The U.S. is sending more troops to Europe amid the growing tensions over Russia's military buildup near Ukraine's borders. CBS News has confirmed that about two thousand are going to Germany and Poland from North Carolina. And around one-thousand based in Germany are being deployed to Romania. President Biden is talking about potential nominees with Republican senators, including minority leader Mitch McConnell. Tom Brady, who won more Super Bowls than anyone else, retired yesterday -- after days of deciding whether he would or wouldn't.
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A new string of bomb threats against historically Black universities, from Delaware to Louisiana. More than 85 million people from New Mexico to New York are under winter weather alerts. Another winter storm could bring snow, ice and rain to the middle part of the country, starting tonight, there's been a major development in a troubling death investigation we've been reporting on -- out of Bridgeport, Connecticut. People in parts of North Carolina are being warned to evacuate their homes -- because of a raging fire at a Winston-Salem fertilizer plant. In international news, the global confrontation over Ukraine exploded at the U.N. Security Council. At an emergency session yesterday, Russia accused the U.S. of whipping up tensions -- and the Russian ambassador walked out before a speech from Ukraine's representative. Meanwhile, near the Ukraine border, Russia continues to hold military drills. Britain's prime minister, Boris Johnson, is under more pressure from his political opponents -- and some people in his own party -- to resign. A new report lays out the facts of a series of parties that Johnson and other officials held, during a nationwide lockdown. It is the one-year anniversary of a deadly military takeover in Myanmar, the southeast Asian nation once known as Burma. Hundreds of demonstrators were killed by troops that were sent into cities to break up protests against the coup.
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A Nor'easter brought heavy snow, howling winds and coastal flooding to much of the Northeast. Tens of thousands are still without power in the bitter cold -- following a deadly winter storm that buried the Northeast. There have been at least four deaths connected to the storm. Turning overseas, North Korea says it has test-fired a missile with the range to hit U.S. Military bases in the western Pacific and capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. It was the most powerful missile that North Korea has tested since 2017 and the latest in a series of launches this month. The U.S. Security Council meets today, as Ukrainians prepare to fight a possible Russian invasion. There is good news in the fight against the coronavirus. The numbers are still very high, but -- nationwide, daily COVID cases are in a steep decline. We are also getting new guidance from the CDC on quarantining kids younger than five, after being exposed to the virus. It's gonna be a Rams- Bengals Super Bowl after a wild pair of comeback wins. We've got the highlights.
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Millions in the east prepare for a dangerous winter storm -- expected to hit this weekend. Forecasters expect blizzard- like conditions, including high winds, low visibility and heavy snowfall. While Russian troops continue to mass near the Ukrainian border, Russia's foreign minister is now declaring there will be no war. But he warned that Moscow will defend its interests. Russia's foreign minister says there will be no war in Ukraine. But military drills continue, and tensions remain high. We turn now Houston, where a man is in custody after allegedly shooting three police officers. President Biden says he will nominate a successor to Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer by the end of next month. He has reaffirmed that the nominee will be a black woman, calling it "long overdue." This morning we have an update on the dramatic loss of freedom in Hong Kong.
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In his first network news interview, embattled NFL star Antonio Brown is speaking out to "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson about new medical, legal and personal revelations and why he walked away from the team in the middle of a game earlier this month.
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Longtime liberal justice Stephen Breyer is retiring. He'll be at the White House today, where President Biden will make a formal announcement. Biden will rely on the Democrats' razor thin majority to confirm a nominee -- before the midterms in the fall. This morning, tens of millions of people face a cold snap that's pushing into the Northeast, and will drive temperatures in South Florida below freezing by the weekend. Forecasters say a coastal storm starting tomorrow could bring blizzard conditions to parts of the East Coast. Overseas, Russia is continuing its military buildup along the borders of Ukraine. We're in New Mexico -- where COVID means the National Guard is helping out in classrooms. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says the Fed will start raising interest rates as soon as March, to fight rising inflation. That means everything from car loans to mortgages could soon be more expensive.
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Nearly eighty tons of U.S. weapons arrived in Kyiv last night to aid the local military -- as Russian troops launched new exercises near the Ukrainian border. President Biden is warning Russian President Vladimir Putin will be personally sanctioned if he launches an invasion. Here in the U.S., the Department of Homeland Security is warning of a potential troubling escalation in tactics from right-wing extremists. Daily COVID deaths reach their highest numbers in nearly a year. Hospitalizations are still climbing in some parts of the country where fewer people are vaccinated, including Oklahoma. A second New York City police officer has died of his wounds from a shooting in Harlem last week. Scotland Yard has launched an investigation into a scandal over parties attended by government officials during a covid lockdown.
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As Ukrainian troops remain vigilant, around 8,500 American troops have now been put on high alert -- meaning they're ready to deploy at short notice to NATO countries in Eastern Europe. Analysts say President Vladimir Putin could order an invasion at any time -- even as Moscow accuses the West of escalating tensions. U.S. Navy maneuvers in an area disputed by China were interrupted by a crash on the deck of an American aircraft carrier. A judge struck down New York State's mask mandate last night, ruling that Governor Kathy Hochul went beyond her legal authority. Meanwhile, seven school districts are suing Virginia's new governor, Glenn Youngkin. He issued an executive order last week allowing parents to let their children avoid mask requirements at school. Pfizer announced this morning that it plans to study the effects of its Omicron-based covid vaccine on healthy adults, ages 18 to 55. China is taking no chances with COVID, with the Beijing Winter Olympics less than two weeks away. A medical examiner says a Connecticut woman died accidentally. Her family doesn't believe it. Fruit and vegetable prices went up by 5% in 2021, according to government figures. Now, orange juice may soon be in shorter supply, making breakfast more expensive as well.
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Linkedin's principal economist, Guy Berger, discusses the current job market with CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger. According to Berger, we are seeing a massive reshuffle in the labor market. He shares how workplace dynamics have changed with employees now having more bargaining power, which industries are seeing dramatic increases in pay, and the future of remote and hybrid work.
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With more than 100,000 Russian troops amassed near the Ukrainian border -- the U.S. State Department has ordered the families of American diplomats to leave the country. Moscow is denying a British government report, that it wants to install a puppet government in the country. President Biden is weighing his response which include sending more troops to eastern Europe. The head of the House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol confirms to CBS News that the Trump administration discussed an idea to have the military seize voting machines from the 2020 election. He also told "Face the Nation" that the committee has questioned former Attorney General William Barr, who resigned after the election under cloudy circumstances. American schools face big testing challenges -- as the Omicron variant strikes hardest in states with low vaccination rates. Nearly 4,500 schools had to cancel in-person learning for at least one day last week, due to the omicron surge. This morning, California firefighters are starting to contain a dangerous wildfire near the coastal area of big sur. Some 500 people were told to evacuate over the weekend as the fire spread toward the Pacific ocean, south of Monterey and Pebble Beach. Super Bowl 56 is still three weeks away, but the NFL postseason is already as exciting as you'll ever see. All four games in the divisional playoffs over the weekend were won on the last play.
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Comedian and actor Louie Anderson died on Friday, Jan 2st, He was 68 years old. In May of 2018, Anderson joined CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his book "Hey Mom: Stories For My Mother, But You Can Read Them Too." The star of FX's "Baskets," Anderson told Duthiers about the influence his mother had on his character Christine Basket. Anderson delved into the complicated relationship he had with parents and offered advice to those who still have parents alive.
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NYU professor and data scientist Vasant Dhar joins CBS Mornings co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss how a section of a 1996 law, known as Section 230, prevents internet companies from being held liable for users posts and its algorithm. Dhar, host of the "Brave New World" podcast, explains that the rules have not been set for the internet of today. This comes as Facebook is being sued over the death of a California man by two men who met on Facebook. Dhar is calling for Congress to update its regulation of Big Tech, similar to how the financial markets have been regulated.
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Tensions reach a boiling point over the threat of a Russian invasion of Ukraine. More than 100,000 Russian troops are now deployed on three sides of the country, and Ukrainian forces are preparing for what could be a major fight. We're learning a number of new details about the investigation of the events surrounding the 2020 election. Turning to the pandemic, Dr. Anthony Fauci says COVID vaccinations may be available to children under five, as soon as next month. A new study this morning suggests covid vaccines do not affect fertility in men or women -- but getting the virus could. We have some sad news breaking overnight -- the music world is mourning the loss of one of rock 'n roll's unique performers, Meat Loaf.
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President Biden took questions on COVID, his stalled agenda and Russian forces along the Ukrainian border in a nearly two hour press conference marking his first year in office. The Democrats landmark voting rights bill failed by 52 votes to 48 in the senate last night. Two Democrats joined all 50 Republicans in opposing a rules change to push it through. We are in Geneva following U.S. efforts to prevent a Russian invasion of Ukraine. The CIA now says that most cases of the neurological illness known as "Havana syndrome" were not caused by a foreign adversary. The U.S. Supreme Court says President Trump's presidential documents linked to the assault on the Capitol can be turned over to the House committee investigating the attack. We're inside an overwhelmed hospital in Missouri -- a state where the vaccination rate is low, and COVID cases are skyrocketing. All 50 states are reporting a high level of community transmission. Jury selection begins this morning in the federal trial of three fired Minneapolis police officers, facing civil rights charges in the George Floyd case.
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Journalist and author Jonathan M. Katz tells CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers about Marine General Smedley Butler. In his new book, "Gangsters of Capitalism: Smedley Butler, the Marines, and the Making and Breaking of America's Empire," Katz shares how Butler aided the United States expand it's borders - annexing the Philippines and the land for the Panama Canal, leading troops in China (twice), and helping invade and occupy Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Mexico, and Cuba. Yet in retirement, Butler turned into a warrior against war, imperialism, and big business, declaring: “I was a racketeer for capitalism."
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Americans can now order free at-home COVID tests through a government website called covidtests.gov. It's part of President Biden's promise to improve testing, as the Omicron variant spreads. Airlines warn of possible cancellations -- due to the new 5G rollout. AT&T and Verizon yesterday agreed to suspend the service around many airports -- but they will roll it out elsewhere today. New York State's attorney general is demanding answers in her investigation of the Trump Organization. The House Select Committee investigating the assault on the Capitol is reaching deeper into the Trump campaign's alleged efforts to overturn the election. The Democrats' effort to expand voting rights could collapse in the Senate tonight. The bill has no republican support and is expected to fail. Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in Ukraine's capital, backing that country's government against the military threat from Russia. The neighboring country of Belarus is now letting Russian troops and tanks move into positions north of Ukraine. The devastation to the Pacific nation of Tonga is starting to become clear after a massive undersea volcanic erupted over the weekend. Three of its smaller islands suffered serious damage from tsunami waves that reached almost 50 feet high.
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More than 5.4 million Americans tested positive last week, a new record. As cases spike, there's evidence of light at the end of the tunnel when it comes to Omicron. New details on the end of the synagogue standoff -- from one of the people held hostage. Airlines warn that AT&T and Verizon's latest 5G mobile service could cause airline havoc tomorrow, when it's expected to go live across the U.S. Airline executives claim that hundreds of thousands of flights could be grounded, because the technology can interfere with a plane's landing instruments. In Washington, Senate Democrats plan to start debate on a new voting rights bill -- and will try to change senate rules to get it passed. It is not likely to happen, because of opposition from 50 Republicans and two Democrats. We have a follow-up on the unbelievable video of train tracks in Los Angeles, littered with opened packages. Thieves are stealing and emptying containers filled with consumer goods -- everything from electronics to medications to COVID test kits.
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A massive winter storm snarls travel across half the country. This is happening on a day many people are trying to get home from a three-day weekend. Police in the U.K. say they've arrested two teenagers in connection with the hostage situation at a Texas synagogue over the weekend. It's unclear if they're facing charges. Officials say 44- year-old Malik Faisal Akram, a British citizen, was responsible for the stand-off. North Korea resumed a series of ballistic missile launches overnight -- conducting its fourth test of the new year. A CBS News poll shows more frustration with President Biden's COVID response. Only about half of americans in our poll say the president is doing a good job of handling the pandemic -- down from just over two-thirds in March of last year. An intense NFL wild card weekend wraps up tonight. Co-host Nate Burleson is inside AT&T stadium with highlights from the weekend.
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CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan spent time with comedian and actress Amanda Seales at her Los Angeles home to discuss her career, her rise in Hollywood and what's next for the woman who has seemingly done it all.
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Midwest, south and east expect to snow ice and wind in a massive weekend storm. Supreme Court blocks part of the Biden administration's vaccine mandate.
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Ashley Lyle and Bart Nickerson, co-creators and executive producers of Showtime's "Yellowjackets" join CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss fan reaction to the dark, gritty drama. The married couple share what viewers can expect from this week's finale, their reaction to being renewed for a second season and how the book "Lord of the Flies" inspired them.
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Hospitalizations from COVID are up 33% in the last week, and deaths are up 40%. Today, President Biden will announce additional medical teams will be deployed to specific hospitals in need. But a lack of adequate testing is also making Omicron difficult to fight. New federal data show consumer prices soared over the last year. House Republican leader Kevin McCarthy says he won't do an interview with the select committee investigating the assault on the Capitol. The panel wants to know more about his conversations with then-President Trump during the attack. Congressman Matt Gaetz's former girlfriend testified yesterday to a federal grand jury-- about allegations of sex trafficking. The family of a North Carolina man, killed by an off-duty sheriff's deputy, is demanding answers.
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Guns are the leading cause of death for Americans aged 1 to 19. Three parents who lost their children to firearms - Gwendolyn LaCroix, Kristin Song, and Mark Barden - tell CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula about the need for stronger safe gun storage laws. Dr. Chethan Sathya, a pediatric trauma surgeon and director of Northwell Health Center's Gun Violence Prevention discusses how the medical community is beginning to treat gun-related deaths and injuries as a public health issue.
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In just 24 hours on Monday, the U.S. saw more than 1.4 million new COVID cases. That number has never been higher. A hearing with top health officials on Capitol Hill yesterday included intense criticism over the scarcity of COVID tests and the mixed messaging on how to react to a positive result. China is dealing with multiple covid outbreaks -- despite some of the toughest pandemic measures in the world. President Biden comes out swinging on voting rights -- telling a crowd in Atlanta "the battle for the soul of America is not over." An off-duty sheriff's deputy in Fayetteville, North Carolina shot and killed an unarmed black man, and police want to know why.
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The number of kids with COVID hits an all-time high -- as parents and teachers struggle with the surge. More than 142,000 americans were in hospitals as of Sunday with the coronavirus, according to the federal government -- the vast majority unvaccinated. The American Academy of Pediatrics says more than 580,000 children tested positive for the virus last week -- also an all-time high. More than 10 million people in the Northeast are waking up to dangerously cold weather. Boston's high temperature today is expected to be just 12 degrees, forcing the city to close its schools due to the extreme cold. This morning, Russia's government said it would not let talks with U.S. officials drag on. The U.S. is trying to prevent a possible invasion of Ukraine, a Russian neighbor and U.S. ally. President Biden and Vice President Harris are headed to Atlanta today -- to focus on voting rights. Robert Durst, the millionaire who spent half his life as a murder suspect, died yesterday. He was 78. Turning overseas again -- North Korea fired what's believed to be its second ballistic missile in less than a week, just after the U.S. and other countries warned about its quote "destabilizing actions." Georgia fans are celebrating after the Bulldogs won their first title in 41 years, beating Alabama 33 to 18 last night.
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A record number of kids are in the hospital with COVID across the country. There's been a massive jump in pediatric hospital admissions for COVID in recent weeks. At least nineteen people are killed -- in America's deadliest home fire in decades. Nine of the victims are children. In Australia tennis superstar Novak Djokovic is out of detention, after a judge ruled he can have a visa allowing him to play in the upcoming Australian Open. U.S. and Russian diplomats are meeting in Geneva, Switzerland this morning to try and defuse a potential military showdown in Ukraine. Remembering comedian Bob Saget, who was found dead in his Orlando hotel room yesterday. Saget was 65.
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Jesse Ashlock, Deputy Global Editorial Director and U.S. Editor for Condé Nast Traveler, joins CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss the impact the Omicron variant is having on the travel industry. Ashlock provides tips on what people should know before booking travel this year. He also shares Condé Nast Traveler's 22 Best Places to Visit in 2022.
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Millions are in the path of a strong winter storm that's already pounded Tennessee, Kentucky, and West Virginia. The snow reached New York City overnight, coating roads and highways, after moving up the eastern seaboard. The storm is expected to cause big problems for New England later today. The CDC is under fire for what many consider to be confusing advice on how to handle the surge. We're talking to the head of the CDC about the agency's new guidance for COVID patients. They dropped it from 10 to 5 days, and got a lot of criticism. The Supreme Court hears arguments today in two challenges to the Biden administration's vaccine and testing mandates. On the first anniversary of the assault on the Capitol, President Biden blamed former President Trump for that deadly attack. Many members of Congress who were besieged that day returned to the Capitol last night -- holding a vigil on the steps where trump supporters first confronted police officers.
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Comedian and former Minnesota Senator Al Franken joins CBS Mornings co-host Tony Dokoupil to reflect on the anniversary of the January 6th insurrection at the Capitol, discuss reforms to the Senate's filibuster rule and remember his former colleague Majority Leader Harry Reid. Franken is currently traveling the country on his "“The Only Former U.S. Senator Currently on Tour Tour.”
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We mark one year since Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol -- leaving five dead and a country shaken. One year later we look back at the riots and their ongoing impact. In other news, a CDC advisory committee has endorsed booster shots for kids aged 12 to 15 who had their second dose at least five months ago. New data paints a dire picture of what's likely to come, as omicron cases surge.
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British singer-songwriter Yola joins CBS News' Anthony Mason in Nashville to discuss her two Grammy nominations for her sophomore album "Stand For Myself." Yola discuss what made her move to Nashville, how the death of her mother impacted her and what made her stop "boasting someone else's dream" and start following her own.
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New confusion over what the CDC is recommending in its effort to slow the surge in COVID cases. The agency is sticking with guidance on how long people should isolate -- but tried to clarify its advice on testing. An average of more than 550,000 americans have tested positive every day over the past week. About 10% of them are in Florida, where the average number of new cases is higher than it's ever been. Chicago public school officials have canceled today's classes after teachers voted to switch to remote learning, due to the surge of COVID cases. Interstate 95 in Virginia is finally clear, after Monday's powerful snowstorm trapped hundreds of people in their cars. Some of them were stuck for more than a day in a massive backup that stretched for more than 40 miles. Tomorrow mark's the first anniversary of the deadly January 6th assault on the Capitol. The House Select Committee investigating the attack seeks cooperation from Fox News host Sean Hannity, about his communication with the White House before the riot. The committee also expressed interest in speaking directly with former Vice President Mike Pence.
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The biggest snowstorm to hit the Mid-Atlantic in years clogs up highways and causes more flight cancellations. Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware also saw record amounts of snow. The FDA authorizes Pfizer's booster for 12-to-15-year- olds, as new COVID cases surge. A jury has convicted Elizabeth Holmes, the founder of Theranos after a nearly four-month trial, and seven days of deliberations. She was found guilty of four counts of fraud and conspiracy. The jury found her not guilty of four other counts, and did not reach a verdict on three more. The Justice Department prosecutor who launched the Capitol riot investigation tells us about the huge search for suspects. In New York, lawyers are expected to ask a judge today to throw out a sexual abuse lawsuit against Britain's Prince Andrew.
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Thousands of air passengers are still trying to get home after the holidays, amid major covid and weather delays. A winter storm is pushing through Washington, D.C. right now, forcing more flight cancellations today. This follows a storm that dumped half a foot of snow on Chicago and other parts of the Midwest over the weekend. Millions of children return to school this morning, in the face of a huge jump in new COVID cases across much of the country. Most schools are doing in-person classes, but some school districts are teaching remotely. The number of new cases reported in the U.S. last week hit an all-time high -- nearly half a million in one day. A CBS News poll, one year after January 6th, shows Americans expect more political violence. In Colorado, the search continues this morning for two people still missing after a massive wildfire destroyed neighborhoods in Boulder County.
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Violin virtuoso Midori, a former child prodigy who's been compared to Mozart, is honored by the prestigious Kennedy Center. Her life of music is dedicated to teaching others, while she continues to learn herself. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers speaks with Midori.
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Relentless Colorado wildfires are putting thousands of people in danger and at least seven are hurt. More than 600 homes have burned, along with a shopping center and a hotel. Meanwhile, tens of thousands of people have been evacuated from their homes. The latest surge in the coronavirus--fueled by the Omicron variant--is officially the fastest moving we've ever seen. For the first time since the pandemic began, new COVID cases have now surpassed an average of one million a day worldwide. In the U.S., almost half a million new cases were reported yesterday and over one thousand hospitals nationwide say they now have critical staffing shortages. Colorado's governor has commuted the prison term of a truck driver convicted in a deadly accident from 110 years to 10 years. President Biden warned Russian President Vladimir Putin yesterday there would be serious costs if his army invades Ukraine. U.S. and Russian diplomats are scheduled to meet in Switzerland on January 10th for more negotiations.
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2020 Kennedy Center honoree Debbie Allen spoke to CBS Saturday Morning co-host Michelle Miller about her decades-long career as a champion of the arts around the world. The multi-hyphenate artist has also collected five Emmy awards and 20 nominations. In this episode, Allen discusses how her legendary career as a dancer, director, and actress almost never happened.
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Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell was found guilty on five out of six counts, including sex trafficking of a minor. Four accusers testified during the trial that Maxwell and Epstein worked together to abuse them, along with other girls as young as 14 years old, between 1994 and 2004. For the past week, the United States is averaging over 277,000 new COVID cases a day. Dr. Michael Osterholm takes a closer look at the skyrocketing COVID cases due to the Omicron outbreak. Both the weather and the Omicron outbreak are disrupting holiday travel. President Biden plans to speak to Russian President Vladimir Putin this afternoon, to discuss tensions over Ukraine. Tesla is recalling Model 3 and Model S vehicles, because of a problem with their rearview cameras. The government traffic safety agency, NHTSA, says those cameras may malfunction, increasing the risk of a crash. An expanded version of the child tax credit is set to expire next month, after Congress failed to reach a deal to extend it.
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Over 400,000 COVID cases were reported yesterday across the U.S.—the most *ever* in one day, due to a backlog in testing. The country is averaging more than 240,000 new cases a day over the last week. CDC Director Rochelle Walensky gives an update on the agency’s latest testing guidance. Chicago got its first measurable snowfall of the season yesterday. It was the latest first snowfall in Chicago's history. Meanwhile, it could hit 90 degrees in Laredo, Texas, today. More than three dozen cities across the south could see record highs, and those warm temperatures will trigger the threat of severe weather, including potential tornadoes for parts of Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama. The parents of a 14-year-old girl killed by police in a Los Angeles department store are calling for justice. Retired Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid has died at 82, after a fight with pancreatic cancer. For more than three decades, the Nevada democrat was known as one of the toughest dealmakers in congress—during a time of immense partisan divisions.
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"Insecure" Showrunner, Executive Producer and Director, Prentice Penny, joined CBS News National Correspondent Jericka Duncan to discuss the show’s fifth and final season, which ended last Sunday. Created by and starring Issa Rae, the series was awarded a 97% on Rotten Tomatoes, and has been a groundbreaking image of Black art for half a decade. The comedy-drama series on HBO Max followed the friendships and relationships of a group of millennial Black women in Los Angeles. In this podcast episode, Penny details his final day shooting and how the show became a cultural phenomenon.
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There isnew CDC guidance for people who test positive for COVID-19. The government health agency says if people are COVID-positive and have no symptoms, they can now isolate for five days instead of 10—and they *don't* need a negative test to end that isolation period. If you're vaccinated with a booster and were exposed to the virus, you will *no longer* need to try to stay home or quarantine--but you should wear a mask around others for 10 days. If you're unvaccinated, you still need to try to quarantine for five full days after exposure. Thousands of flights have been canceled in the last week, in part because COVID has left airlines with a shortage of crew members. The U.S. now averages 260 pediatric COVID hospitalizations a day. That is up nearly 30 percent from last week. Police are investigating a deadly series of shootings across multiple locations in Denver and Lakewood, Colorado, yesterday. In Los Angeles, the LAPD has released video evidence from a police shooting last week that killed a 14-year-old girl. California's Sierra Nevada mountains have had up to 14 feet of snow in recent days, blocking many of the local roads. More snow is coming during this stretch of severe weather out west.
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It was a difficult Christmas weekend for thousands of Americans because of the latest COVID surge. From Friday to Sunday, more than three thousand flights were canceled across the U.S. Hundreds more were canceled this morning. The CDC says the average daily number of new COVID cases is surging to more than 176 thousand people. That's the highest it's been in nearly a year. Christmas weekend also brought some brutal weather in the west. Up to five inches of snow made treacherous road conditions in Seattle. A rare tornado-like event on Christmas day knocked down trees and damaged property in Santa Barbara, California. Meanwhile, the national weather service is warning of potentially record-breaking highs and a possible *fire risk* in parts of the south. In Britain, Queen Elizabeth's annual Christmas broadcast also served as a tribute to Prince Philip, her husband of 73 years. This was the queen's first Christmas without Philip, who died in April. The queen and other world leaders are paying tribute to Archbishop Desmond Tutu. The anti-apartheid leader, who inspired millions to challenge a racist government, died Sunday. He was 90 years old.
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Each year, millions of Americans celebrate Christmas with a tree, but where did this beloved tradition begin? Nikki Battiste spoke to a historian about the origins of the Christmas tree tradition, and she traveled to the biblically named town of Bethlehem, Connecticut, to learn more.
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Motown founder Berry Gordy is responsible for the legendary Motown catalog that made its mark on the music industry and society at large. He sat down with "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson to discuss the many artists whose careers he helped launch and how he hopes to be remembered.
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COVID cases soar ahead of the holidays -- while the FDA authorizes a pill to treat the virus. In the last three days, more than 671,000 new cases have been reported in the U.S.-- and it could be weeks before the numbers start to fall. A new pill has been authorized to treat covid in the U.S.. That newly- authorized pill is called Paxlovid. In a new interview, President Biden says we could be doing better in the fight against the virus -- but we're still better off than we were a year ago. Police say two men held Pennsylvania Democrat Mary Gay Scanlon at gunpoint and took her SUV yesterday. Scanlon was not hurt. And mother nature will make that getaway tough for around 20 million people West of the rockies.
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Lorne Michaels, executive producer and co-creator of "Saturday Night Live," is among this year's class of Kennedy Center honorees. "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King went behind the scenes with Michaels at SNL's iconic home in Studio 8H to see how the magic happens.
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A stark warning from President Biden as Omicron surges nationwide. The CDC reported nearly 290,000 new COVID cases on Monday. That's the second most new infections reported in one day since the pandemic began. President Biden has announced a wide range of steps to slow the spread – including more testing. Colorado's governor is under growing pressure to reduce the sentence of a truck driver who killed four people in a fiery crash. Workers at Kellogg's are ending a nationwide strike after eleven weeks on the picket line. There are only three shopping days until Christmas. The window for on-time delivery is all but closed, so plenty of shoppers are hitting the stores -- risking a possible covid infection as they search for presents.
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A COVID spike adds stress to the holidays for the second year in a row. The Omicron variant is now the dominant COVID strain in the U.S.-- making up more than 73% of new cases, according to a CDC estimate. The very first Omicron-related death was reported in Texas yesterday. President Biden is expected to address all this in a speech to the nation today. There are long lines at testing sites across the country now -- as many Americans prepare for the holidays. The jury in Ghislaine Maxwell's sex abuse trial will continue deliberating today. Another jury in Minneapolis is deciding the fate of former police officer Kim Potter. We revealed last month that more than 30 soldiers, injured by an Iranian missile attack in Iraq, were denied the Purple Heart. After our investigation, the army reopened the case. And decided another 50 soldiers deserved the medal, given to military members wounded in action. The last eleven of those awards were approved over the weekend. More Purple Hearts have been issued for that attack in January 2020, than any other incident of its kind in decades.
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Long lines for tests, as covid cases surge before the holidays. The fast-spreading Omicron variant has now been detected in all but five states. Average new COVID numbers have nearly doubled since the beginning of November, with the U.S. now averaging 156,000 cases a day. Moderna has released new data this morning -- that shows a third shot could be crucial to fighting the Omicron variant. A prominent Democratic senator has handed President Biden a major setback to his giant social spending plan. Turning to Asia, North Korea is telling its citizens to show greater loyalty to dictator Kim Jong-un, ten years after he took control of the nuclear armed country.
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Omicron is spreading rapidly throughout the U.S. ahead of the Christmas holiday. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are urging people to get vaccinated but is no longer recommending the one-shot J&J vaccine due to its link to rare blood clots. Epidemiologist and infectious disease expert Dr. Celine Grounder, who served on then President-Elect Biden’s transition Covid-19 advisory board, joins CBS Mornings to give her reflections on the state of the pandemic. President Biden’s massive social spending plan is being delayed until the new year, as White House officials say democrats still do not have enough votes to pass the bill that would expand the government safety net. On Thursday evening, a U.S. District Judge in New York rejected Purdue Pharma’s $4.5 billion bankruptcy settlement over thousands of opioid epidemic lawsuits. All 17 missionaries held hostage in Haiti have been released, police say. More than a quarter of a million homes and businesses still have no power after Wednesday’s powerful windstorm that swept the Great Plains and upper Midwest. In Washington, D.C., President Biden has awarded the Medal of Honor, the nation’s highest military award for valor in combat, to 3 soldiers; 2 were recognized posthumously.
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Rotten Tomatoes' editor and co-host of the "Rotten Tomatoes is Wrong" podcast, Jacqueline Coley joins CBS News contributing correspondent Jamie Wax to discuss all things TV in light of Rotten Tomatoes' latest book, The Ultimate Binge Guide: 296 Must-See Shows That Changed the Way We Watch TV. The television lexicon dives into all the shows you should be watching now and explores how TV has evolved throughout the decades.
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Severe windstorms, including 100 mph wind gusts, have caused significant damage in several states across the Great Plains. Iowa and Nebraska reported more than a dozen tornadoes, and Minnesota issued tornado warnings in December for the first time. President Biden visited the community devastated by last week’s tornadoes in Dawson Springs, Kentucky, yesterday; he said the federal government would fully cover emergency recovery costs for the first 30 days. Omicron cases are on the rise nationwide, as schools, states and colleges are taking action to combat its spread. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention expects a surge in COVID-19 cases ahead of the holidays. The U.K. reported 78,000 new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday, its highest daily tally since the start of the pandemic. Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin pleaded guilty to a federal charge of violating George Floyd’s civil rights during the May 2020 arrest that led to Floyd’s death. CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBS Mornings to discuss the latest news from the Federal Reserve and how inflation and interest rate hikes next year will impact consumers.
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Former President Trump’s chief of staff Mark Meadows is being held in contempt of Congress for refusing to cooperate in the Jan. 6 investigation, as witnesses say people in the Trump administration had advance knowledge of the potential for the day’s events to turn violent. Global tech firms around the world are scrambling to get ahead of cyber criminals who could gain full access to computer systems via a newly revealed security flaw. President Biden is traveling to Kentucky today to survey the damage left by what could become the deadliest tornado in the state’s history. More than 92 million Americans are under wind alerts as a massive weather system moves through the nation’s midsection, including Kentucky. U.S. deaths linked to COVID-19 have topped 800,000. Cornell University shuts down all in-person classes, activities and athletics amid an outbreak of nearly 500 cases of COVID-19. Children under the age of 12 are still not eligible for vaccines in South Africa, where a new study finds the Omicron variant is causing less severe illness in vaccinated adults.
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Communities torn apart from the devastating tornadoes in America’s heartland are still reeling. The death toll has jumped to at least 88 people across 5 states. Kentucky accounts for 74 of those deaths, where the victims include a 2-month-old baby in Hopkins County. At least 109 people are still missing. In Washington, D.C., the House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol voted last night to pursue charges of contempt of Congress against former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, who handed over evidence in the investigation into Jan. 6 and is now refusing to cooperate. More than 40 people have been killed and dozens injured in a gasoline truck explosion in Haiti. Hundreds of women and girls formerly abused by Larry Nassar reach a $380 million settlement with USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee.
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There is suffering this morning across the heartland of America. Countless families are struggling to recover from one of the most devastating tornado outbreaks in U.S. history. One of those tornadoes ripped through an estimated 227 miles across several states. Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear announced at least 64 people were killed in the state, which he said suffered "the worst tornado event" in its history. A small Mayfield, Kentucky community of 10,000 people may be destroyed. The mayor describes the debris as “matchsticks.” Many people have nothing left and will have to rebuild everything. More than 100 workers at the Mayfield Consumer Products Factory were making candles when a tornado tore through the building. The company says at least 8 workers died. More than 200 miles northwest of Mayfield, recovery efforts continue at another workplace torn apart by the storm, an Amazon facility in Edwardsville, Illinois, where at least 6 people were killed and another was airlifted to a hospital; at least 45 people survived the collapse of the warehouse. Meteorologist Evelyn Taft of our Los Angeles stations KCBS and KCAL puts this record-setting event into context.
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Over 50 people – mostly migrants – died in a cargo truck that crashed in Southern Mexico last night. The truck was transporting migrants who were fleeing crime and poverty from Guatemala and Honduras. Former “Empire” actor Jussie Smollett was found guilty of staging a racist, anti-gay attack on himself and lying to police about it. Smollett was convicted on five of the six charges against him. Wikileaks founder Julian Assange can be extradited to the United States to face espionage and other charges. In Washington, former President Trump has lost again in court, trying to protect White House records from the select committee investigating the January 6th attack on the Capitol. A panel of three appeals court judges rejected the former president’s claim of executive privilege. A surge in COVID cases within the last week is mainly being caused by the Delta variant. COVID cases are also rising across Asia. The Supreme Court kept a Texas abortion law intended to block all abortions after six weeks of pregnancy in place but allowed providers' legal challenges to proceed. The U.S. Navy has shut down fuel tanks and lines at the Pearl Harbor naval base in Hawaii, blamed for dangerous levels of petroleum that are contaminating a second groundwater source. State health officials say tainted water has already forced hundreds from their homes. Former NFL star Demaryius Thomas died at age 33 from an apparent “medical issue.”
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Gloria Calderón Kellett and Emeraude Toubia joined CBS News Correspondent Lilia Luciano to discuss the new Amazon Prime Video limited series “With Love,” which debuts next Friday. The romantic comedy was created by Calderón Kellett and stars Toubia who plays Lily. It follows Lily and her brother’ssearch for love over the holidays. In the series and on the podcast, Calderón Kellett pushes for American Latinx representation in media.
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The FDA is considering whether to authorize booster shots for 16- and 17-year-olds. With CDC approval, about 8.3 million teenagers could become eligible as soon as this week. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announces new COVID restrictions amid personal scandal. Congressional members are drafting language to make social media platforms safer for young users. They grilled Instagram's chief, Adam Mosseri, on Capitol Hill yesterday. A former Minnesota police officer charged with killing a young black man is now on trial in Minneapolis. After a CBS News review, more than 30 U.S. soldiers injured in Iraq by an Iranian missile attack have been approved for the Purple Heart.
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Vedant Gupta is the 15-year-old Founder of Global Kid Media, a platform which aims to show kids that they can succeed at a young age. He joined CBS Mornings Co-host Nate Burleson to discuss how he juggles journalism and entrepreneurship as a high school sophomore. The Michigan reporter and budding entrepreneur was recently awarded $10,000 in the Youth category for the Rocket Mortgage Detroit Demo Day entrepreneur competition. He has conducted +1,500 high profile interviews with everyone from NFL quarterback Patrick Mahomes to NBA star Giannis Antetokounmpo, and last year he interviewed Nate.
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Pfizer says two doses of its existing covid vaccine may protect against the new strain, but three doses had a significantly better effect, according to an initial laboratory study. The drugmaker plans to announce it is working on a new omicron-specific vaccine. Russia is getting close scrutiny this morning after a video call between President Biden and Vladimir Putin. The head of Instagram, Adam Mosseri, is set to testify on Capitol Hill today about social media's impact on teenagers. Congressional leaders have approved a one-time deal to let democrats raise the government's debt ceiling on their own. If the senate approves it tomorrow, Congress will be able to raise the debt limit once before mid-January without any republican support. Former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows says he will not testify before the select committee investigating the assault on the Capitol today as scheduled. Closing arguments in Jussie Smollett's criminal trial are set to start this morning. Cereal maker Kellogg is in a serious standoff with 1,400 workers, who have been on strike. Workers say they routinely work up to 80 hours a week and oppose the company's two- tier compensation system, giving new employees lower pay and benefits. Colorado is in the middle of its longest snow drought in decades and ski resorts are starting to feel nervous.
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NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio announces a strict new policy to fight covid. All private sector workers in the city should have at least one dose of a covid vaccine by December 27th. President Biden speaks with Russian President Vladimir Putin this morning in a high-stakes video call. Mr. Biden is concerned over Russia's increased military presence near the Ukrainian border and wants to de-escalate tensions between the two countries. Charlie D'Agata looks at the history of the Russian invasion of Eastern Ukraine and how thousands of Russian troops got to the Ukranian border. Senior U.S. diplomats will boycott February's Winter Olympics in Beijing over China's human rights record. Three more Christian missionaries held hostage by a violent gang in Haiti are free this morning. A state of emergency has been declared in Hawaii as a powerful storm threatens flash flooding across the islands. John Dickerson spoke with Pearl Harbor survivors on the 80th anniversary of the Japanese attack on the U.S. military base. More than 2,400 Americans were killed during the attack, propelling the country into World War II.
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Coronavirus cases are rising as officials report more than 100 thousand cases a day for the first time since early October. However, the CDC says most of those cases are from the delta variant -- not the new Omicron strain. And the World Health Organization (WHO) reports zero deaths so far from Omicron. The parents of the accused school shooter in Oxford, Michigan, are in custody after law enforcement tracked them down in Detroit. They've been charged with four counts each of involuntary manslaughter for allowing their son to have access to the gun. President Biden plans to speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin tomorrow, as tensions rise between the two countries amid a possible Russian invasion of Ukraine. Flags are at half-staff this morning for former Senate Republican Leader and presidential nominee Bob Dole, who passed away at age 98 over the weekend.
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Comedian, actor and businessman Kevin Hart made his dramatic series debut in the Netflix limited series thriller "True Story." He sat down with “CBS Mornings” co-host Gayle King at his HartBeat Studios in Los Angeles and opened up about the meaning that he hopes his ambitions to be a billionaire by age 45 sends and how he used his street smarts to create a booming business.
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Betsy West and Julie Cohen, co-directors and producers of "Julia," join CBS Saturday Morning co-host Dana Jacobson to discuss the life and legacy of Julia Child. West and Cohen explain how Child revolutionized how Americans thought about food, reinvented cook books and introduced the concept of cooking shows.
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The Omicron variant has already been detected in at least five states. Experts think the real number is likely much higher. So far, all cases of the strain in the U.S. have been mild. In Washington, Congress has voted to keep the government running. The parents of accused school shooter Ethan Crumbley could be charged as soon as today. Crumbley, who is fifteen years old, has been charged as an adult -- for allegedly killing four students and injuring seven other people at his Oxford, Michigan high school. The Biden administration is bringing back a controversial policy for migrants at the southern border, under a federal court order. L.A. police have arrested a suspect in the killing of Jacqueline Avant, the 81-year-old philanthropist married to music industry legend Clarence Avant. Actor Alec Baldwin describes what happened -- before a crew member was killed on his New Mexico film set.
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Dr. Ayoade Alakija, co-chair of the African Union's COVID-19 Vaccine Delivery Alliance, joins CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta to discuss vaccine inequality on the continent. She says the inequality is an example of a wider, more systematic issue. Dr. Alakija tells Patta African countries are being punished for identifying the Omicron variant.
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The first confirmed case of the strain was found in San Francisco -- in a person who is vaccinated, but who has not gotten their booster shot yet. On Capitol Hill -- Republicans who oppose the president's vaccine mandates could shut the government down this weekend in protest. Access to abortion may be in jeopardy -- after a day of arguments at the Supreme Court. We're learning more about the lives that were lost during this week's school shooting, in Oxford, Michigan. The Select Committee investigating the assault on the Capitol will ask for criminal charges against another ally of former President Trump.
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A community in mourning in Michigan -- after three more American kids lost their lives in a school shooting. The shooter also wounded eight people. Concern over the Omicron variant of the coronavirus is leading to new travel restrictions -- including for U.S. citizens. The Supreme Court hears arguments this morning in a case that could allow states to outlaw abortion for the first time since the Roe v. Wade decision, nearly 50 years ago. An important figure from the Trump White House is now cooperating with the select committee investigating the assault on the Capitol. The city of Tucson, Arizona has fired a police officer who shot and killed a man sitting in an electric scooter. CNN has suspended anchor Chris Cuomo indefinitely for helping his brother, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, defend himself against accusations of sexual harassment.
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New steps to fight the Omicron variant -- including CDC guidance urging booster shots for all adults. President Biden is urging caution -- but he says lockdowns are currently not on the table. Cases have now been reported in at least nineteen countries or territories around the world -- including South Africa, where the strain was first identified. Witnesses are continuing testimony this morning in Ghislaine Maxwell's sex abuse trial. In opening statements, the prosecution called Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein "partners in crime." We're learning new details this morning about the sexual harassment investigation that led to the resignation of New York Governor Andrew Cuomo. The information is also raising fresh questions about the role of the former governor's brother, CNN anchor Chris Cuomo, in defending him. Retail experts say a large share of online buying is being done by automated bots -- software designed to scoop up huge amounts of popular items and resell them at higher prices.
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A troubling new COVID variant emerges in South Africa -- and it's spreading globally. The Omicron strain has been confirmed in at least fourteen countries since it was announced -- prompting new fears of another COVID wave. Now, new travel restrictions have been announced -- including here in the U.S. Today is Cyber Monday -- traditionally the biggest online shopping day of the year. Retail analysts predict it could generate $11.3 billion dollars in online sales -- rebounding from a slower-than-expected Black Friday. The long-awaited sex abuse trial of British socialite Ghislaine Maxwell begins this morning in New York. Remembering fashion designer Virgil Abloh. He was a groundbreaking streetwear artist who became the first black man to be an artistic director for Louis Vuitton.
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Comedian Aida Rodriguez joins CBS News correspondent Lilia Luciano to discuss her new HBOmax special - "Fight Words." Rodriguez shares how she initially turned to comedy as a therapeutic outlet and the struggle it has taken to be taken seriously in the male-dominated industry. The Puerto Rican-Dominican comic opens up about her upbringing, reuniting with her estranged father and trying to pave a way for future generations.
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Dan Harris, a former journalist at ABC News, had a panic attack while on-air. That experience led him on a journey that has resulted in a New York Times bestseller, a podcast and an app all called "Ten Percent Happier." Harris joins CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas to discuss how he found meditation useful in his everyday life and how others can incorporate it in their routine.
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An American tradition on this Black Friday -- tens of millions of americans will be shopping online and in stores after celebrating Thanksgiving. Shoppers already spent at least $3.5 million dollars per minute online yesterday – according to Adobe Analytics. Some of your holiday shopping items may be delayed by supply chain bottlenecks at places like the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach. In Russia an explosion at a coal mine has killed at least 51 miners and rescuers. Emergency teams found one survivor this morning. A dangerous new strain of the coronavirus is alarming scientists around the world. The strain was first found in South Africa,.
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Three men face a possible sentence of life in prison -- without the chance of parole -- for killing Ahmaud Arbery. Yesterday, a jury found Travis McMichael, his father Gregory McMichael, and their neighbor William "Roddie" Bryan guilty of murder in last year's shooting of the 25-year-old, as he jogged through a neighborhood in Brunswick, Georgia. The guilty verdict provoked strong reactions from both President Biden and Vice President Harris. An investigation is underway this morning after at least 27 migrants died when their small boat capsized in the English Channel. The Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade will be in full swing this morning after it was scaled back last year due to the pandemic. The New York City Police Department is ramping up security to protect spectators and marchers. More than 53 million Americans are expected to be traveling for Thanksgiving. But there are concerns holiday gatherings could make the pandemic worse.
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A sixth victim has now died, after an SUV barreled through a holiday parade. The newest victim is an 8-year-old boy. The alleged driver, 39-year-old Darrell Brooks, appeared in court yesterday. Millions are hitting the road for Thanksgiving -- as the president takes action on fuel prices. Thanksgiving travel is up across the board this year -- with most people hitting the road. According to AAA, more than 48 million are expected to travel by car this week. As many americans travel for thanksgiving, the weather is mostly calm across the country -- but the return trip might not be so smooth. Day two of jury deliberations in the trial of three men accused of killing Ahmaud Arbery. Some of the country's most prominent neo-nazis and white nationalists, have been ordered to pay millions -- over 2017's "Unite the right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. Nine people are facing felony charges for a series of brazen smash-and-grab robberies in San Francisco. A South African start-up is getting support from the world health organization to replicate Moderna's vaccine.
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The search for answers in Waukesha, Wisconsin -- after the city's holiday parade came to a horrific end. Police now say the man who killed and injured people with an SUV-- had just left what they call a "domestic dispute." They also say he'd used his car as a weapon before. Today, a jury will begin deliberations in the trial of three men accused of murdering Ahmaud Arbery. Kyle Rittenhouse -- who was found not guilty of murder after shooting and killing two people during protests in Kenosha, Wisconsin -- is speaking out in his first TV interview. President Biden has just announced that he's taking a new step to try and lower gas prices for the holiday travel season. The high price of gas won't stop tens of millions of americans from visiting family for Thanksgiving. The holiday is also a major test for airlines.
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Vehicle's rampage at the annual holiday parade in Waukesha, Wisconsin left at least 5 people dead, and more than 40 others hurt, including children. Passengers scrambled for safety at Atlanta's main airport after a gun accidentally discharged at a security checkpoint on Saturday. No one was hurt. A new CBS News poll shows just 39% of Americans approve of how President Biden is dealing with the economy. Sixty-seven percent disapprove of the president's handling of inflation. There were protests in multiple cities over the weekend against the verdict in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial. Closing arguments begin today in the trial of the three men charged with killing Ahmaud Arbery. Two members of an American missionary group kidnapped in Haiti have now been released. However, 15 people are still unaccounted for.
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Basketball superstar Dwyane Wade talks to "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King about his new photographic memoir, called "Dwyane," which covers his life on and off the court. The three-time NBA champion also talks about his marriage to actress Gabrielle Union and what he misses most about being on the court.
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Ryan Frazier, co-founder and CEO of Arrived, joins CBS News senior business analyst Jill Schlesinger to discuss the start-up's appeal to retail investors. Frazier explains how the rental property investment strategy works, their plans for scaling up and the impact inflation could have.
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President Biden's social spending bill has just passed the House. That's despite an 8 and a half hour speech against it by House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy. Another day of intense testimony from the man who killed Ahmaud Arbery. Under questioning from the prosecution, Travis McMichael admitted that Arbery had never actually threatened him -- before Arbery was gunned down. The FDA has just authorized COVID booster shots from Pfizer and Moderna -- for all adults. It comes as cases are surging in some areas. Former NFL player Zac Stacy has been arrested -- on suspicion of domestic assault. There's outcry over the sentencing in a sexual assault case in New York. The life of Oklahoma prisoner Julius Jones was spared -- just four hours before he was scheduled to be executed.
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In a surprise move, the man who killed Ahmaud Arbery takes the stand. He'll face questions from prosecutors today. In the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, day three of deliberations, as his lawyers are again asking for a mistrial. Congressman Paul Gosar has officially been censured -- for posting an animated video depicting him assassinating a democratic lawmaker and attacking President Biden. One of the highest-profile rioters in the assault on the Capitol, the so-called "Q-anon shaman," will serve more than three years in prison. The FDA could authorize a Pfizer booster shot for all adults -- as early as today. More than 10,000 John Deere workers are back on the job this morning -- after a deal was finally reached to end a month-long strike. This morning, the foreign ministers of the G7 countries officially condemned Belarus over the migrant crisis at its border with Poland. Two men convicted in the murder of Malcolm X are expected to be exonerated today after a dramatic legal turnaround.
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Steven Roberts, a veteran journalist and professor at Georgetown University, discusses his new book "Cokie: A Life Well Lived" with CBS Mornings' executive producer Shawna Thomas. Married for 53 years, Roberts shares how they overcame obstacles to get married, how she learned to deal with death and grief at an early age and what he learned from talking to her close friends and former colleagues.
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New covid cases are rising again around the country. Tomorrow, the FDA could authorize a Pfizer booster shot for all adults. Desperate migrants clash with police at the border between Poland and Belarus. Devastating flooding in Washington state has led to a state of emergency in more than a dozen counties. Retail sales surged last month, in the largest increase since March.
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This morning, the jury begins to decide the fate of Kyle Rittenhouse, after two weeks of testimony and dramatic closing arguments. President Biden goes to New England this morning to show how a more than trillion-dollar infrastructure package will help one small town. The massive infrastructure law includes a landmark car safety measure that was prompted by a six-year CBS News investigation. Hours later, the president had a long-awaited virtual meeting with China's President Xi Jinping. The House Select Committee investigating the assault on the Capitol predicts Steve Bannon's indictment will push other witnesses to cooperate. Russian President Vladimir Putin and his ally, the president of Belarus, are being blamed for stoking new tensions in eastern Europe.
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Inflation and supply shortages get worse, as the president prepares to sign a new infrastructure package. A possible terrorist attack may have been averted by a heroic taxi driver in Britain. Kenosha, Wisconsin is bracing for today's closing arguments in the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial.
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Pablo Larrain, director of "Spencer," joins CBS News contributing correspondent Jamie Wax to discuss his latest film, casting Kristen Stewart as Princess Diana and his unique approach to biographic films. The Chilean director shares why he was inspired to tell the story of the British princess and says the film is really a movie about motherhood.
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Testimony ended in Kyle Rittenhouse's murder trial in Wisconsin yesterday when the defense rested its case. The trial of three men accused of Ahmaud Arbery's killing took a strange turn in the court yesterday. A ninth person has died as a result of last week's crowd surge at the Astroworld concert in Houston. The Select Committee investigating the assault on the Capitol will not get White House documents today, as planned. COVID numbers are increasing again in many parts of the U.S. -- raising fears of another difficult winter. The world climate summit is scheduled to end today, and negotiations on some crucial issues are going down to the wire.
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René Marsh, a CNN correspondent, joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss the loss of her two-year old son, Blake, to brain cancer and how the ordeal led her to write "The Miracle Workers: Boy vs. Beast," a children's book in his honor. Marsh shares how faith helped her and her husband through the difficult time. She says Blake continues to be an inspiration to her today. The book is available at ReneMarsh.com and proceeds from the book will go towards pediatric brain cancer research.
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A wild and emotional day in Kyle Rittenhouse's murder trial. The 18-year-old yesterday told the court he killed two people in Kenosha, Wisconsin during a black lives matter protest in self defense. The Labor Department says inflation has hit a 31 year high -- with prices rising at more than double the rate we've seen in recent decades. Rapper Travis Scott continued to perform at a Houston concert after the declaration of a mass casualty event. The city's police chief initially defended the decision not to stop the show immediately -- but yesterday, he told a different story. A January 6th rioter caught on camera punching a police officer was sentenced to 41 months in prison yesterday. Former President Trump lost another bid to withhold White House documents related to January 6th. The victims of the Flint, Michigan water crisis finally have a settlement. Four astronauts are on their way to the International Space Station this morning. They're inside a Space-X capsule that was launched in Florida last night, after a delay of more than a week.
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Actor, writer and director Ruben Santiago-Hudson discusses his play "Lackawanna Blues" with CBS News contributing correspondent Jamie Wax. He explains how the play, which pays tribute to the woman who raised him - Miss Rachel, has developed over the last twenty-one years. Santiago-Hudson, who says he's in the last chapter of his career, shares his passion for August Wilson and tells Wax whether we are seeing real culture change in the theatre.
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Every adult in America could soon be eligible for a COVID booster shot. Pfizer and its partner BioNTech have asked federal regulators to expand the reach of their booster shot to anyone ages 18 and older. A judge has rejected former President Trump's bid to keep the special committee investigating the assault on the Capitol from seeing his White House records. President Biden goes to Baltimore today to promote the benefits of a giant new infrastructure package, approved by Congress. We're learning more about what happened at the Astroworld Music Festival in Houston. From the people who were there and barely made it out alive. The jury in Kyle Rittenhouse's murder trial is now hearing testimony in his defense. The NFL has been fined Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, not for misleading statements -- but for attending a party while unvaccinated.
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Families demand answers after the tragedy at the Astroworld Music Festival. Eight people were killed, and many more injured, when the crowd rushed the stage. A day after overseas travel started getting back to normal, AAA is predicting a sharp rebound in thanksgiving travel -- to near pre-pandemic levels. The White House is enlisting schools to help make sure all kids get the shot. The House committee investigating the January 6th assault on the Capitol is demanding evidence from six more people connected to former President Trump. Jurors in Kyle Rittenhouse's murder trial heard gripping testimony yesterday. We have an exclusive update on a CBS News investigation of sexual assault in the military. A draft report from the Pentagon inspector general, obtained by CBS News, shows how the military has failed to respond properly to many sexual assault and domestic violence cases.
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New information on the tragedy at a Travis Scott concert that left 8 people dead. President Biden gets a big win -- America's largest infrastructure bill in seventy years. We're learning more about a stunning assassination attempt against the prime minister of Iraq that could show the future of terrorism. Someone flew at least two armed drones into his home yesterday, but he escaped with only a small cut. Last week, we told you about a new vaccine requirement for larger businesses from the Biden administration. Well, that rule has now been temporarily blocked. Starting today, the U.S. is allowing international visitors who are fully vaccinated to make non-essential visits. The number of new coronavirus cases is falling in the U.S., but in Europe it has jumped more than 50 percent in the past month.
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Nick Vyas, executive director and co-founder of USC Marshall's Center for Global Supply Chain Management, joins CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss what is causing disruptions in the supply chain. He says the system was already broken before the pandemic caused: manufacturers to shut down. a surge in consumption, and a labor shortage. Vyas tells Barnett what it will take to repair the supply chain and the impact the disruption may have on inflation; plus the effect President joe Biden's "Build Back Better" plan could have.
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Pablo Larrain, director of "Spencer," joins CBS News contributing correspondent Jamie Wax to discuss his latest film, casting Kristen Stewart as Princess Diana and his unique approach to biographic films. The Chilean director shares why he was inspired to tell the story of the British princess and says the film is really a movie about motherhood.
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Marvin Lemus and Linda Yvette Chavez, the co-creators and executive producers of "Gentefied" join CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal to discuss the success of the first season and the complexity of representation. The Netflix series tells the story of a patriarch and his grandchildren, owners of a taqueria in the gentrifying Boyle Heights neighborhood of east L.A., as they work to attain the American Dream. Lemus and Chavez preview the role immigration will play in season two when it's released on November 10th. The pair tell Villarreal their goal is to make the most authentic show possible. Note: Podcast contains season one spoilers.
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Pfizer has announced a new pill to treat COVID -- which could save thousands of lives. The U.K. has approved another COVID-fighting pill, this one from Merck. The White House made January 4th a deadline for larger companies to get their workers vaccinated, or implement weekly testing. Some Republican governors have already threatened to sue over the measure. The House of Representatives may finally vote this morning on two of the president's other priorities: a giant infrastructure package, and a larger social spending bill covering everything from child care to climate change. For the first time, we are seeing real world evidence of how well one HPV vaccine can prevent one of the most common cancers in women. The Biden administration is suing the state of Texas over a new voting law that Governor Greg Abbott signed in September. There were scary scenes near Cancun at a resort popular with American tourists. Mexican police say a drug gang killed two rivals yesterday. The memorial service for retired General Colin Powell will be held today at Washington's National Cathedral. We're watching a powerful storm system that could cause major flooding -- along the coasts of Georgia and the Carolinas. The NBA is investigating new allegations of racism and misogyny -- against the owner of the Phoenix Suns.
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Hear how President Joe Biden is responding to the fallout from the Democrats' rocky showing in this week's elections. The Supreme Court considers its first major gun rights case in more than a decade. A nearly all-white jury has been selected in the trial of three men accused of Ahmaud Arbery's murder. A new Pentagon report is sounding the alarm about the rapid build-up of China's nuclear capabilities. We're learning new details about the deadly Las Vegas car crash involving NFL player, Henry Ruggs III. Prosecutors say the now former Raiders wide receiver was driving 156 miles an hour -- with a blood alcohol level twice Nevada's legal limit -- when his Corvette slammed into the back of another vehicle, which caught on fire. Aaron Rodgers, the NFL's current most valuable player, will not play on Sunday against Kansas City because of COVID.
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A tough night of election results for Democrats and a major victory for Republicans. In Virginia, Republican Glenn Youngkin beat Democrat Terry McAuliffe for governor. In New Jersey, the governor's race is still too close to call. The CDC has given its final okay for about 28 million grade school children to get Pfizer's covid vaccine. The Atlanta Braves went into the postseason with the worst record of all the playoff teams. This morning, they are World Series champions.
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In Congress, Senator Joe Manchin is wavering again on President Biden's massive agenda -- and it could throw a big wrench in the Democrats' plans. Over at the Supreme Court -- the Justices are facing tough legal questions over that controversial anti-abortion rights bill in Texas. And it's also Election Day -- where a key race in Virginia could have national consequences. The first six weeks of fall have been unusually warm in much of the U.S. This week, that will change -- with the coldest air of the new season moving into northern areas.
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President Biden has arrived in Scotland -- hoping to restore U.S. credibility and leadership on tackling the problem of climate change. American Airlines is scrambling to get back on track after canceling more than 1,800 flights, from Friday through Sunday. The Supreme Court hears arguments this morning on Texas' new abortion law -- one of the significant cases that could reshape reproductive rights across the country. New polling averages show Republican Glenn Youngkin is just slightly ahead of Democrat Terry McAuliffe in the governor's race in Virginia. A man dressed like Batman's Joker character, stabbed a man in the chest and then started a fire on the train headed to Tokyo. In a Face the Nation interview, Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the White House is working "24/7" to evacuate more people from Afghanistan. For the first time, Alec Baldwin has talked directly to reporters about the deadly shooting of the cinematographer on his new movie.
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Imtiaz Tyab, CBS News foreign correspondent, discusses his recent reporting trip to Afghanistan. Now under Taliban control, Tyab reports first-hand on the humanitarian crisis facing Afghanistan, the threat of ISIS-K and the future of women in the country.
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Dorie Greenspan is a five-time James Beard Award winner and the author of more than a dozen best-selling cookbooks. Despite nearly burning the house down at the age of 12, the kitchen soon became her kingdom. "CBS Saturday Morning" co-host Dana Jacobson sits down with Greenspan to learn more about her story.
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New delays in Washington in the push for a social spending package -- as President Biden went to the Vatican this morning, to meet with Pope Francis. Back in Washington, Democrats are working on a cutdown version of his ambitious agenda, as a self-imposed deadline approaches. Former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, who was forced to resign over alleged sexual misconduct, has now been hit with a misdemeanor criminal complaint of forcible touching. He has repeatedly denied harassment claims from eleven women, including current and former staffers. A historic settlement means victims of a gunman who killed nine people at a black church in Charleston, South Carolina will receive tens of millions of dollars. For the first time, a military judge has allowed a terror detainee to speak on the record about the CIA's secret prisons and post-9/11 interrogation program. Now an update on the story of hockey player Kyle Beach, the coach of the Blackhawks at the time, Joel Quenneville, has resigned from his job as head coach of the Florida Panthers.
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It's down to the wire for a deal on President Biden's social safety net bill -- with major compromises. Proposals that are popular with the public, according to polls, appear to be out -- including paid family leave and a special tax on billionaires. Tornadoes in Texas and Louisiana, and a "Bomb Cyclone" in the Northeast, have left a trail of serious damage. Investigators now say it appears a live bullet killed cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. For the first time, the CDC is making a recommendation for a fourth shot of the coronavirus vaccine. The additional dose would be for people with suppressed immune systems. The organizers of a right-wing protest in Charlottesville, Virginia will go on trial this morning, more than four years after that demonstration turned into a deadly riot.
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Anthony Zuiker, television writer and producer, joins CBS Saturday Morning co-host Michelle Miller to discuss the return of CSI to CBS with "CSI: Vegas." Zuiker shares what lead to the development and idea of the original "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" series that ran for 15 years. He tells Miller what fans can expect from the new series.
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A massive storm is pounding the Northeast for a second straight morning. Torrential rain, high winds and flooding are reported from New Jersey to Cape Cod. It's a repeat for many areas that were blasted by Hurricane Ida just a few weeks ago. An independent FDA advisory panel voted yesterday to recommend a smaller dose of the Pfizer vaccine for children ages five to eleven. Lawmakers tell executives from Snapchat, TikTok, and YouTube they've got to do more to protect children online. Investigators in Santa Fe, New Mexico will have more to say today about the deadly shooting on the set of an upcoming Alec Baldwin movie. Britain's Queen Elizabeth will not attend the upcoming U.N. Climate conference in Scotland. She is following her doctor's advice to rest. Last week, the 95-year-old was hospitalized for a night. In Germany, a 96-year-old woman is on trial for Nazi war crimes. She's accused of helping murder more than 11,000 people at a concentration camp.
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New York and New Jersey declare a state of emergency, as powerful storms combine to dump heavy rain over much of the Northeast. The first Nor'easter of the season is affecting more than 30 million people. A shooting at Boise, Idaho's largest shopping mall killed two people and sent shoppers into a panic. Four other people were hurt yesterday, including one of the officers who confronted the gunman. The gun violence archive says it was the 585th mass shooting in America this year. President Biden promotes his "Build Back Better" agenda, while his public support hits a new low. The White House has rejected a new claim of executive privilege by former President Trump, trying to keep documents away from the House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol. The push to vaccinate students against COVID is moving to after-school activities in cities like Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and Washington, D.C. The U.N. Security Council will hold an emergency meeting today to discuss the African nation of Sudan, where there's been a military coup. There are new protests today after thousands of protesters took to the streets to denounce the coup. At least seven people were killed, according to a health ministry official.
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Historic rain pours down onto northern California, closing highways and causing landslides in areas that were burned this summer. This storm will affect much of the country over the next week, and there's another bomb cyclone on the way. The fallout from a deadly shooting on a movie set in New Mexico has revealed safety issues involving a member of the crew. Democrats are close to a long-awaited deal on President Biden's social spending agenda, according to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Sources tell CBS News that Pelosi plans a final vote on a bipartisan infrastructure bill as soon as Wednesday -- after Democrats reach an agreement on the president's "Build Back Better" plan. Turning to the pandemic, some 28 million children in the U.S. could be eligible for Pfizer's covid vaccine as soon as next week. Businesses are raising prices as overseas shipping costs skyrocket.
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Reza Aslan, executive producer of the CBS series "United States of Al," joins CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi to discuss how the comedy centered around a Marine combat veteran and his former Afghan interpreter is handling the withdraw of U.S. troops from Afghanistan and the fall of the country to the Taliban.
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Spiritual writer and teacher Lalah Delia joins CBS News' Jamie Yuccas to discuss how she uses her Instagram posts to promote positivity and higher vibrations. Delia says Instagram should be seen as a vision board.
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A woman is killed when Alec Baldwin fires a prop gun on the set of his new movie in New Mexico. The CDC approves Moderna and j&j boosters for millions of Americans, starting today. Investigators say human remains found in Florida this week are those of Brian Laundrie. He was the only person of interest in the death of his fiancee, Gabby Petito. President Biden and Democrats face a big test in just over a week, when Virginia voters will choose between former Governor Terry McAuliffe and businessman Glenn Youngkin in a closely-watched governor's race. The ISIS affiliate known as ISIS-K has claimed responsibility for deadly attacks across Afghanistan -- including one at Kabul airport in August that killed 13 American service members. Our Imtiaz Tyab is in Kabul and rode along with Taliban forces, as they search for their new enemy.
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A possible breakthrough in the search for Gabby Petito's fiance, who went home to Florida after she was strangled in Wyoming. Searchers have found Brian Laundrie's notebook and backpack, along with suspected human remains, in a Florida nature reserve. The FDA okays more COVID booster options, while the White House rolls out a plan to vaccinate children age five to eleven. In Washington, Democrats are working on details of a compromise spending plan that they think will be able to pass. We look at the conditions that led to the kidnapping of a group of missionaries in Haiti -- and the danger that Haitians face every day. A raging volcano on Spain's Canary Islands continues to explode, after it started erupting about a month ago.
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Passengers survive fiery plane crash as commuter jet runs off runway in Texas. The FDA is expected to authorize mixing and matching of vaccine boosters as soon as today. A vocal group of first responders are pushing back against vaccine mandates. The Trump administration's former chief strategist, Steve Bannon, refuses to cooperate with a special House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol. The full House is due to vote tomorrow on whether to ask the Justice Department to pursue contempt charges. The former student accused of one of America's deadliest school shootings is expected to plead guilty today to murder and attempted murder charges. Prosecutors say Nikolas Cruz killed 14 students and three staffers at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. A jury will decide whether to sentence cruz to death, or life in prison. On the Spanish island of La Palma there's no end in sight to a volcanic eruption that has displaced thousands of people. Now there's an unprecedented rescue mission underway.
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With over 1.6 million Instagram followers, Diego Perez uses his social media account to spread simple yet powerful and insightful messages under the pen name yung pueblo. He recently spoke with CBS News' Jamie Yuccas about how he had to hit rock bottom to save himself and why he now turns to meditation.
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Breaking news overnight from North Korea -- a report that the country has tested a missile that could be fired from submarines -- making it a far greater threat to the United States. Mix and match boosters could be authorized soon -- while protesters push back against vaccine mandates. FBI agents are working with local authorities to find a group of missionaries who are being held for ransom in Haiti. Honoring the life of Colin Powell: we look at how he won respect over a long career -- on both sides of the aisle. Former President Trump is suing to block the release of documents to a special committee investigating the January 6th assault on the Capitol.
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Breaking News -- Former Secretary of State Colin Powell has died of complications from COVID. The retired four-star general, secretary of state, and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff died this morning. He was 84. Powell's family said he died of COVID-19 complications, even though he was fully vaccinated. Seventeen missionaries and family members from a u-s based group have been kidnapped in Haiti. Sixteen of those abducted, just outside Port-au-Prince, are American -- including as many as five children. The seventeenth person is Canadian. Pfizer's booster is still the only one authorized -- but an FDA panel has voted to recommend an additional half- dose of the Moderna shot -- for seniors and those with high- risk health conditions -- six months after their second dose. For those who got the Johnson and Johnson shot -- the panel went further, recommending boosters for people 18 and older, at least two months after they were vaccinated. Jury selection begins today in Georgia in a closely watched murder trial for the killing of Ahmaud Arbery. Former President Bill Clinton is back home in New York this morning, after five nights in a hospital near Los Angeles. Prince William and his wife, Kate, led the first-ever Earthshot prize awards in London last night.
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Sonia Manzano, who played Maria on "Sesame Street" for four decades, tells CBS News' Lilia Luciano about her new PBS Kids' show - “Alma’s Way." Influenced my Manzano's own childhood in the South Bronx, the new animated series follows a six-year Nuyorican as using critical thinking to navigate life decisions.
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Temple Grandin joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss her new book, "Navigating Autism," in which she argues it's too easy to use the autism label to define a person on the spectrum. She urges exposing kids to many experiences to find and emphasize strengths rather than deficits. Jamie Wax reports.
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Another deadly terror attack in Afghanistan just weeks after the U.S. withdrew. An explosion struck a mosque during Friday prayers -- which are typically very crowded. Former President Bill Clinton is in the hospital at UC Irvine, near Los Angeles, with a non-covid related infection. His spokesman says the 75-year-old is "on the mend" and "In good spirits." A federal appeals court says Texas can continue to ban most abortions -- for now. It reverses a lower court ruling that put a temporary stop to the law. Criminal charges may soon be recommended against a former Trump adviser -- by the House Select Committee investigating the January 6th attack. They're looking for answers about what led a pro-Trump mob to invade the Capitol that day -- and they're accusing Steve Bannon of defying a Congressional subpoena. Lebanon was nearly destroyed by a civil war in the 1970's and eighties, and this morning there are fears those terrible days could return.
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Douglas Lyons, actor and playwright, joins CBS News' Jericka Duncan to discuss how he started writing his first play while waiting backstage during performances. His play, "Chicken and Biscuits" tells the story of the Jenkins family reuniting for the funeral of their patriarch and the tension, laughter and tears that ensue.
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Several major shippers are trying to expand their working hours to tackle the gridlock at the ports. The Port of Los Angeles has announced it will operate around the clock. There are new developments after a bizarre bow and arrow attack in Norway kills five people. The House Committee on the January 6th riots is due to question four ex- members of his administration this week but some are refusing to comply. An independent FDA advisory panel meets today and tomorrow to discuss COVID-19 booster shots. The U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy joins us. More than 10,000 Deere and company workers are on strike. And William Shatner is back on earth, but still over the moon as you might say, about his trip to the edge of space.
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Americans may need to start their holiday shopping early -- due to bottlenecks in the world's supply chains. Shipping containers and unloaded ships are jamming up at ports -- and there's a shortage of truck drivers to get products out to customers. Star Trek's William Shatner will go where no 90- year- old has gone before. The actor, best known as "Captain Kirk," will be on the second crewed rocket mission for Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin company, with three other passengers. The Biden administration is lifting pandemic travel restrictions that blocked people in Canada and Mexico from entering the U.S. The U.S. has narrowly avoided a self-imposed economic crisis -- after a party-line vote in the House. A rapidly-growing wildfire we told you about yesterday, is now forcing hundreds of people to evacuate in California. An autopsy on Gabby Petito confirms the young woman was strangled to death.
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Las Vegas Raiders coach Jon Gruden has quit over a series of reported e-mails that used crude language against gays, blacks, and women. Southwest Airlines is experiencing a fifth straight day of widespread cancellations. A fast- growing fire is forcing evacuations in California. This morning, a Maryland couple facing spying-related charges will appear before a judge for the first time since their arrest in West Virginia. There are new questions about why a small plane plane crashed into a residential neighborhood.
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Nearly 24 million Americans are under threat of severe weather -- as a massive and intense storm system makes its way through the midwest. Southwest Airlines says weather was a factor -- in major travel disruptions across the country over the weekend. The airline canceled more than 1,800 flights, starting on Friday. New CBS News polling shows President Biden is facing messaging challenges on some of his biggest initiatives -- including the upcoming effort to vaccinate kids. A U.S. Navy nuclear engineer is accused of trying to sell confidential information to another country. We have breaking news from London, about Prince Andrew and the criminal sexual abuse investigation of his friend, Jeffrey Epstein. A three-year-old boy in Texas who was lost in the woods for three days, was found alive and safe. Today, the Boston Marathon is being held for the first time in nearly two-and-a-half years.
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CBS News correspondent Manuel Bojorquez and producer Alex Pena recently traveled to Colombia to report on the thousands of migrants waiting to cross into Panama via the deadly Darien Gap. Bojorquez and Pena discuss what they saw while on assignment and share the stories of the people they encountered making the dangerous trek. Even as news of deportations at the U.S. border reach migrant groups, the majority said they rather attempt the dangerous journey than stay where they are.
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Fran Kranz, the writer and director of "Mass," joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his poignant new film. Centered around the emotional aftermath of a school shooting, Kranz discusses why he choose the subject matter for his debut film and working with actors Ann Dowd, Reed Birney, Jason Isaacs and Martha Plimpton.
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President Biden says a forthcoming emergency rule from the Labor Department, requiring COVID shots or weekly testing, will apply to 100 million Americans -- about two-thirds of the U.S. workforce. Republican governors are lining up to stop it. We're learning that one of the U.S. Navy's nuclear-powered submarines hit an underwater object in the South China Sea last Saturday. Eleven sailors on board were injured and the Navy says the sub is still fully operational. A deadline has come and gone for allies of former President Trump to hand over documents to the January 6th Select House Committee. Some Texas health clinics have resumed abortions after a federal judge ordered the state to stop enforcing its restrictive law. Federal prosecutors are revealing details of an alleged scam to defraud the NBA's health plan out of millions of dollars. Eighteen former NBA players, and one player's wife, are accused of taking part in a three-year scheme -- to falsify medical and dental claims totaling nearly $4 million dollars.
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A federal judge is putting Texas' controversial abortion law on hold, calling it unconstitutional. There's a possible short-term deal on Capitol Hill to raise the debt ceiling. Hear why critics say it's not enough. An 18-year-old student, accused of a shooting at a Texas high school, is in custody this morning. Four people were hurt in the attack. For the second straight night, dozens of water rescues were needed in Alabama -- because of torrential downpours. Los Angeles just approved one of the nation's strictest vaccine mandates. In this country, a major overhaul of a program that wipes out student loans could help more than half a million borrowers. The Department of Education said yesterday it will relax its rules for public service loan forgiveness.
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Academy award winner Charlize Theron is joining the Ford Foundation in the fight against COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and misinformation in Africa. Theron explains to CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti why she's committed to raising awareness in vulnerable communities about the dangers of COVID-19.
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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is strongly defending the company he co-founded, after stunning allegations from a former employee. President Biden is launching a public campaign for a massive social spending bill -- and working behind the scenes to make it smaller. The Justice Department is making a surprise return to the sex abuse investigation of former USA Gymnastics Dr. Larry Nassar. The National Women's Soccer League faces a reckoning over charges that it ignored abuse of its players.
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A massive outage froze Facebook for more than six hours, along with Instagram and Whatsapp, yesterday. The company blames a technical issue. And today, a whistleblower is testifying before Congress. Congressional Democrats are still at odds over two huge spending plans, as President Biden bashes Republicans for delaying an urgently required increase in the national debt limit. There's a new theory about what may have caused a large oil spill -- which is having a major impact on the southern California coast. In France, an investigation has found a horrifying number of abuse cases linked to the Roman Catholic Church. More Americans could soon be eligible for covid booster shots. Johnson & Johnson has officially submitted data to the FDA -- recommending a booster for its single-dose shot. Right now, Pfizer is the only vaccine authorized for booster shots in select groups of people. The FBI is investigating a shooting that killed a federal Drug Enforcement Agent at Tucson, Arizona's Amtrak station. We continue our reporting on the thousands of migrants, most of them from Haiti, making their way through a dangerous stretch of Latin America right now. More than 90,000 people have crossed from Colombia to Panama this year -- an unprecedented number.
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Cleanup crews are scrambling to contain a massive oil spill in southern California's "Surf City." President Biden says he'll "work like hell" to bring democratic lawmakers together, overcoming disagreement over his ambitious agenda. Party leaders insist they just need a little more time. The Supreme Court begins a new term today. Court will be held in person for the first time since march of last year. An FDA advisory panel meets later this month, to decide if the Pfizer vaccine should get emergency approval for children aged five to eleven. The decision could affect more than 28 million American kids. We have new information on thousands of migrants, most of them from Haiti, who camped out near a U.S. border crossing in south Texas last month.
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Sarah Burgess, the executive producer and head writer of "Impeachment: American Crime Story," joins CBS News' Jill Schlesinger to discuss the current season of the FX series. Burgess explains what intrigued about the scandal involving President Bill Clinton and drew her to the characters of Linda Tripp, Monica Lewinsky and Paula Jones. She discusses Lewinsky's involvement with the project and why the story remains relevant 25 years later.
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We could be seeing a new oral treatment in the fight against COVID. The pharmaceutical company Merck says it has an experimental pill -- that can significantly reduce the effects of the virus. The Supreme Court revealed Justice Brett Kavanaugh has tested positive for the coronavirus. A vote was delayed in the House on a trillion dollar infrastructure bill -- and $3.5 trillion dollars for a social safety net is in limbo. Your mail could take longer to reach you, under a new plan that takes effect today. We take a look at life inside the largest resettlement complex for evacuees who fled Afghanistan after the Taliban takeover.
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Playwright Antoinette Chinonye Nwandu joins CBS News' Jericka Duncan to discuss the latest incarnation of her play - "Pass Over." Nwandu explains how she changed the play's ending to better reflect current circumstances and her own evolution. She says she found inspiration for "Pass Over" from the Bible's Exodus story, Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" and teaching college students. As the first play to open on Broadway since the COVID-19 shutdown, Nwandu explains the precautions the company has taken to ensure everyone's physical and mental health.
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Political chaos is threatening to undermine President Biden's agenda -- and put the nation's economy at risk. Congress must approve a funding bill by the end of the day, or the government will shut down. At the same time, President Biden is trying for two signature pieces of legislation -- an infrastructure bill and a new social safety net. Airlines are stepping up the pressure on staff to get vaccinated, but a small minority of pilots and crews are refusing to comply. Britney Spears is one step closer to living her own life, with no oversight. A Los Angeles judge removed her father from control of Spears' legal conservatorship, saying the arrangement quote, "reflects a toxic environment." In an exclusive interview, we are hearing from Azriel Clary, one of the R. Kelly survivors who testified against him in court.
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On Capitol Hill, military leaders told the Senate committee yesterday they did advise the president to keep some troops in the country. That contradicts President Biden's version of events. The officials also painted a dark picture of the future of Afghanistan. President Biden's agenda faces new hurdles on Capitol Hill, where progressive Democrats may not back down in a spending standoff. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is warning of dire consequences, if congress does not raise the nation's debt limit. At least eight states have bans of some kind of covid vaccine mandates. That includes Montana -- where medical providers are now suing, as hospitals are overrun. The man who murdered five people at a Maryland newspaper has been sentenced to more than five life terms without a chance of parole. Hurricane Ida devastated Louisiana one month ago, and many people there are still suffering.
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Stevie Van Zandt is telling some never before heard stories from his remarkable career in his new memoir "Unrequited Infatuations." Van Zandt talks to Anthony Mason about growing up in suburban New Jersey, being Bruce Springsteen's "consigliere," his role in "The Sopranos" and helping end the apartheid in South Africa.
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Disgraced R&B superstar R. Kelly is waking up a convicted felon this morning, for crimes going back decades. Kelly's conviction has been met with relief from his victims, who suffered for years while he thrived as a recording artist. Pfizer sent early testing data on a young children's vaccine dose to the FDA this morning, and will soon ask for emergency authorization to give it to kids ages five to eleven. On Capitol Hill, Democrats are still working on two massive spending packages that House leaders want to approve this week.
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At least three people were killed and dozens more injured in a train derailment in Montana, with some cars jumping off the tracks. Democrats plan to have crucial votes on two bills that demonstrate the party's priorities, at the cost of trillions of dollars in spending. New York City's mandate for teachers to be vaccinated was put on hold by a federal judge, but the mandate for the state's healthcare workers is going into effect. Over the weekend, a memorial was held near Gabby Petito's childhood home in New York. An election in Germany yesterday is set to decide the future of that country, and possibly all of Europe.
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In this bonus episode from The Drew Barrymore Show, CBS This Morning co-host Nate Burleson joins Drew at the Drew’s News desk. Plus Ben Platt star of “Dear Evan Hansen” comes by to chat with Drew. Hear special correspondent Josie Geller interview Ben and other members of the cast — including Julianne Moore, Amy Adams, Danny Pino and Kaitlyn Dever — at the "Dear Evan Hansen" press junket. Then in an all new segment “New To Drew,” Drew tries out new things, including street golfing. Hear more episodes of The Drew Barrymore Show, adapted for your ears every day, wherever you get your podcasts.
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The New York Times chief theater critic Jesse Green joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to preview the 74nd Tony Awards. After the coronavirus pandemic closed Broadway for a year and postponed the 2020 Tony Awards, this year's award show presents unique occasion.
Award-winning singer and actress Audra McDonald will host the awards show from Radio City Music Hall in New York City beginning at 7 p.m. ET, streaming exclusively on Paramount+. Acclaimed actor and singer Leslie Odom Jr. will then take over at 9 p.m. ET for the night's second half: "The Tony Awards Present: Broadway's Back!" on Paramount+ and CBS television stations.
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The CDC director has overruled a CDC panel -- to expand the number of people who are eligible for Pfizer's booster. An investigation is underway after yet another mass shooting in America. Police say one person was killed and a dozen more were wounded after a gunman opened fire on workers and customers in a supermarket in Collierville, Tennessee, outside Memphis. The House committee investigating the assault on the Capitol intends to question some of the highest-ranking figures from the Trump administration. CBS News has obtained a draft report on the effort to re-count just over two million votes in Maricopa county. The jury in R. Kelly's trial is due to start deliberating today. A federal court in Wyoming has issued an arrest warrant for Brian Laundrie. He is considered a person of interest in the case, but has not been charged with his fiancé, Gabby Petito’s, murder.
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Pfizer has won an emergency use authorization from the FDA for its vaccine booster shot, it applies just to older Americans and those at high risk. There's new data out this morning showing the benefits of COVID vaccines for pregnant women. There's confusion about the Biden administration's policy on thousands of migrants who've been camping on the southern border in Texas. This morning, aviation industry leaders are testifying before Congress about a record surge of violent passenger incidents on flights and at airports. The George Floyd Justice in Policing Act will not make it through Congress, at least for now. There was some high-profile testimony on day six of the fraud trial against Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes. We traveled to the tiny African kingdom of Lesotho, to see the difficulties of vaccinating a rural, hard-to-reach population first-hand.
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Podcaster Jake Brennan tells CBS News' Omar Villafranca how he transitioned from a career in music to podcasting. Following his desire to flex his creative muscles, Brennan explains how his fascination for true crime and music has lead to successful "Disgraceland" and "Badlands" podcast series.
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The House passed a bill to prevent a government shutdown for now, but it received no Republican support at all. This comes after President Biden's speech at the UN, seeking to reassure our allies that the U.S. is committed to global leadership on the pandemic and other issues. Of the thousands of migrants camped out on the border in Del Rio, Texas, many people from the mostly Haitian group are now being allowed to remain in the U.S. while they seek asylum. The FDA intends to announce a plan for a third shot of the Pfizer vaccine, and who should get it. An autopsy confirmed yesterday that the body found in Wyoming on Sunday is Gabby Petito. Scientists say a powerful volcanic eruption in Spain's Canary Islands could go on for another three months.
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President Biden faces an important test this morning on a worldwide stage. The Biden administration also faces questions over troubling new images from the southern border. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki joins us ahead of President Biden's first UN General Assembly address as president. Johnson & Johnson says new studies confirm its single-shot vaccine provides strong protection against serious illness and death, even after six months. Two teenagers shot at a Virginia high school are recovering, and the school is closed this morning. We're learning about a possible timeline in the case of Gabby Petito, who vanished during a cross-country trip with her fiancé.
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Anderson Cooper joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his new book, "Vanderbilt: The Rise and Fall of an American Dynasty."
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Pfizer just announced that a lower dose of its coronavirus vaccine appears to be safe for children ages 5 to 11. Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins us to discuss. More than 12,000 migrants in South Texas will be deported by the Biden administration, where they've been living in a makeshift camp near the border. Authorities say they've found a body in northwestern Wyoming, and it's believed to be 22-year-old Gabby Petito, who disappeared during a road trip with her fiancé.
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Scott Feinberg, senior awards analyst at The Hollywood Reporter, joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to preview what we can expect from the 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards. They discuss the competition among the streaming services and which shows stand out from the pack; and which series have the momentum going into Sunday's show. Hear whether they think MJ Rodriguez will make Emmy history for her role in FX's Pose and if the late Michael K. Williams will finally be recognized for his acting by the Television Academy. Will Apple's Ted Lasso sweep the night or will HBO's Hacks prove to be the spoiler in the comedy categories? Be sure to listen to their take on the 2021 Emmy Awards before watching the award show on Sunday, Sept 19th at 8pm ET/5pm PT on CBS and Paramount+.
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An FDA advisory committee plans to vote today on whether Pfizer's booster shot is safe and effective. Most experts believe the new doses are safe, but there's some disagreement over whether they're necessary for all Americans. Security is tight in Washington this morning ahead of a highly anticipated rally. Temporary fencing is up again around the U.S. Capitol, and the National Guard is on standby. There's a new crisis on our southern border, where officials already are apprehending what may be the largest number of migrants we've seen in two decades. A prominent South Carolina lawyer, accused of plotting what was meant to be his own death, is back in drug rehab after a court appearance. Newly-released video shows what looks like the aftermath of an argument between Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie.
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Abe Sylvia, the screenwriter of the new film "The Eyes of Tammy Faye," tells CBS News' Jamie Wax how he approached telling the life-story of televangelist Tammy Faye Bakker.
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Some of our country's most decorated Olympians delivered powerful testimony and new scrutiny of the FBI, over the sexual abuse case against Larry Nassar. Top health experts with the FDA will meet tomorrow, to discuss whether Pfizer vaccine boosters are necessary for the public. Hospital ICUs are overwhelmed with COVID patients who did not get the vaccine. President Biden is defending the nation's top general after calls for him to resign. California Governor Gavin Newsom is speaking exclusively to CBS News in his first interview since surviving a recall attempt. A pioneering space mission lifted off last night in Florida, carrying four amateur astronauts aboard a Space-X rocket.
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So far, more than 63% of voters say they want Gavin Newsom to stay on as governor of California, rather than be replaced. Tensions are high in the Korean peninsula this morning after new missile tests by the North and the South. More than 95% of ICU beds are occupied at one in four hospitals nationwide, according to the New York Times. Olympic champion Simone Biles and three other gymnasts who say Larry Nassar abused them will testify this morning at a Senate hearing on the FBI's mishandling of the investigation. An unfolding murder case in South Carolina has taken a startling turn. The entertainment world is honoring Norm Macdonald today as a unique and influential comedy mind.
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Six-time Grammy winner Kacey Musgraves joins "CBS Morning" co-host Gayle King to discuss her new album and film, sharing what it was like creating this album through a period of heartbreak.
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Tropical Storm Nicholas blasted into Texas overnight as a hurricane, with winds of more than 75 miles an hour. The Biden administration's plan to begin COVID booster shots next week is being criticized by some U.S. and international experts. It's time for voters in California to decide if Governor Gavin Newsom will keep his job. A California man faces charges in Washington after U.S. Capitol police found a bayonet and machete in his pickup truck. Secretary of State Antony Blinken goes to Capitol Hill this morning for a second day of questions about the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan. Nicholas threatens to bring even more destruction to the Gulf Coast, including Louisiana where many people are still reeling from Hurricane Ida.
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More than a million New York City students return to school today, and despite extensive precautions, some parents are worried. North Korea claims their new missiles can hit their targets nearly a thousand miles away, and suggests they can carry nuclear warheads. Congress is seeking answers this week about the chaotic end to the war in Afghanistan. California voters will decide tomorrow if Governor Gavin Newsom should be thrown out of office. Tropical Storm Nicholas is due to make landfall on the south Texas coast today. British teenager Emma Raducanu beat Canadian teenager Leylah Fernandez to take the U.S. Open title.
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Frank Siller, the founder and chairman of the Tunnel to Towers foundation, joins "CBS Mornings Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson to discuss the legacy of his brother Stephen, a firefighter who rushed to the burning World Trade Center on September 11th, 2001. Joining Siller along his Never Forget Walk, Jacobson hears how the work of foundation has expanded over the last 20 years.
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CBS News correspondents recount where they were twenty years ago when they learned of the terrorist attacks of September 11th, 2001. They reflect on the events of that day and days after; and what the slogan Never Forget means to them.
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President Biden talks tough on the COVID crisis and unveils sweeping new vaccine requirements. The president spoke directly to the 80 million Americans who are still unvaccinated -- saying his patience is wearing thin. The Department of Justice is suing the state of Texas over its new abortion law. About two dozen clinics there have already stopped abortion services. In Afghanistan, Kabul's main airport is open to commercial flights again. Dozens of people, including at least 21 U.S. citizens and green card holders, left on this flight yesterday, but there are new signs of the Taliban clamping down. Tomorrow is the 20th anniversary of 9/11. The Biden administration is reviewing Saudi Arabia's connection to the attacks.
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"CBS Mornings" new co-host Nate Burleson joins Vladimir Duthiers to discuss the launch of the new show and shares what he's most excited about in his new role.
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The country's second largest school district is about to set a major new vaccine precedent. Today, President Biden is expected to announce a new federal strategy to fight the pandemic. There is still an urgent need for relief in Louisiana, as eleven more deaths were reported there yesterday. California voters are deciding whether Governor Gavin Newsom should keep his job. The new NFL season kicks off tonight with high hopes, despite the pandemic.
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Kids are back to school this week, and COVID cases among America's children are surging to all-time highs. While touring damage from Hurricane Ida in New York and New Jersey, President Biden said climate change is now "everybody's crisis." In Texas, Governor Greg Abbott has signed a sweeping election bill into law. As we approach the 20th anniversary of 9/11, the man who says he organized the attacks just made his first public appearance in months. Twenty years into the War on Terror, the fight continues in countries far from Afghanistan. The long-awaited fraud trial of a once high-flying Silicon Valley figure begins this morning.
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We have new warnings straight from the COVID front lines, as there are fears Labor Day travel could lead to another spike in cases. This morning, there are new signs the Taliban is cracking down on opposition in Afghanistan. Five men accused of helping the 9/11 hijackers are due in a military court today for the first time in a year and a half. President Biden will travel to New York and New Jersey today to see the aftermath of the deadliest hurricane to hit the U.S. in four years.
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In Louisiana, many people are still struggling to cope with the aftermath of Hurricane Ida. Millions of Americans are traveling far from home over Labor Day weekend. Starting today, at least 7.5 million Americans will lose unemployment benefits, as two emergency federal programs expire. Labor Secretary Marty Walsh joins us live. This morning, the Taliban say they finally control all of Afghanistan. It's been a violent holiday weekend in Chicago, where shootings have killed at least four people and wounded more than 40 others.
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Comedian Taylor Tomlinson joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss her popular Netflix special, “Quarter-Life Crisis.” Tomlinson, who is about to embark on her first theater tour called Deal With It, tells Wax why she won't be delivering any quarantine jokes.
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Brian Kelly, the CEO and founder of The Points Guy, joins CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss the decrease in travel expected for this Labor Day weekend amid the surge in coronavirus variants. Kelly shares how COVID is changing how we travel and what to expect when traveling. He provides tips on booking travel for this fall.
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Hurricane Ida swept across more than a thousand miles of the U.S. So far, at least 58 deaths have been blamed on Ida, including 45 in the Northeast -- and 13 in the South. In Lousiana, an investigation is underway into the deaths of at least four nursing home residents who were taken to a warehouse that was turned into a shelter to ride out Ida. A stabbing spree at a supermarket in New Zealand is now being called a "terrorist attack." A former district attorney, accused of mishandling the Ahmaud Arbery murder investigation, is now charged with criminal misconduct. Last week, more than 200,000 new pediatric cases were reported across the country. That's a more than five-fold increase over the past month. The average number of COVID patients in America's hospitals is the highest it has been since last winter. The danger is complicating decisions about whether to travel this labor day weekend.
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Brett Schulman, co-founder and CEO of CAVA, discusses how transition from working as an equity trader to the food industry. Talking with CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi, Schulman shares how challenges the pandemic has presented and how consumer behavior has changed.
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Ida is currently over New England after cutting a destructive path, affecting at least 57 million people. President Biden is expected to visit Louisiana tomorrow to survey Ida's catastrophic impact there. Firefighters in California braved severe weather conditions overnight to protect the resort town of South Lake Tahoe from the massive Caldor Fire. In a 5-4 vote, the Supreme Court refused to block a new Texas law that is the most restrictive abortion law in the country. A federal judge has conditionally approved a plan for Purdue Pharma to dissolve, and to settle its lawsuits over its role in America's opioid crisis.
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The Caldor Fire has already burned more than 300 square miles and destroyed hundreds of homes in California. In Louisiana, long lines are forming in the sweltering heat for critical supplies like food and gasoline. President Biden, accused of making serious mistakes in the hurried evacuation from Afghanistan, insists the final airlift of Americans and Afghan allies was a success. The Taliban are celebrating the withdrawal of American troops. One of the strictest abortion laws enacted in this country since Roe v. Wade takes effect in Texas today.
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National Guard troops are helping with search and rescue in Louisiana, and crews are working to clear the roads. This morning, the Taliban control the Kabul airport, and the fate of dozens of American citizens still in Afghanistan is uncertain. The state department is now leading the effort to evacuate any Americans, Afghan allies, and foreign nationals who are still trying to get out of Afghanistan. Northern California's fiercest wildfire is getting closer to Lake Tahoe, threatening thousands of homes around that popular tourist destination.
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We're tracking Hurricane Ida, which slammed into the Gulf Coast as one of the strongest hurricanes ever to hit the U.S. mainland.
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As part of the on going School Matters series, CBS News national correspondent Meg Oliver has been covering efforts to have students return to in-person learning this school year. She visited a New York City school with Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona to find out his plans for a safe school year. A new CBS News poll finds 69% of parents are concerned their kids will get COVID in school. The poll also found around 6% of parents are against mask mandates, Oliver attended a contentious school board meeting in New Jersey to see how the meetings are becoming flashpoints for parents frustrated with COVID guidelines, and with each other.
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Evacuation flights resume at Kabul airport, after 13 American service members and more than 100 Afghans are killed in suicide bombings. President Biden vows retaliation for the Kabul bombings. Major decision by the Supreme Court blocks the Biden administration's temporary ban on evictions. Much of the Louisiana and Mississippi Gulf Coast is bracing for what could be a major hurricane this weekend. The latest COVID surge is hitting Florida harder than most states. A judge is expected to rule today on the governor's ban on mask mandates.
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The U.S. Embassy had asked Americans to stay away from the airport because of the threat of violence. The Secretary of State estimates about 1,500 Americans are still in Afghanistan. This morning, the U.S. says more than 95,000 people have been airlifted out of the country in the past two weeks. Communities in Pacific Northwest are among the latest coronavirus hotspots. Newly-released body camera footage reveals a brutal encounter between Louisiana police and a black driver. Republican lawmakers in Texas are expected to advance a controversial bill that Democrats say would limit people's ability to vote.
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Marja-Lewis Ryan, the showrunner, executive producer and director, of Showtime's "The L Word: Generation Q" joins CBS News' Jill Schlesinger to discuss rebooting the popular series, making season two more in line with her creative vision and bridging the generation gap.
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The Taliban are now blocking Afghans from getting to Kabul's airport. The Supreme Court has ordered the Biden administration to reinstate a Trump-era border policy, forcing migrants to remain in Mexico while they seek asylum in the U.S. Last night, the House voted to advance several of the president's top priorities - including a more than $3 trillion budget framework and a voting rights bill. U.S. officials are investigating a health scare involving American diplomats in Vietnam. Johnson & Johnson says a booster shot of its single-dose vaccine sharply increases antibody levels against COVID. The first full day of the Paralympics began in Tokyo overnight.
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With the Tablian in control of Afghanistan after the U.S. troop withdraw, Washington Post reporter Craig Whitlock explains to CBS News' Elaine Quijano how two decades of decision-marking in Washington got us to current situation. Whitlock is the author of the new book, "The Afghanistan Papers: A Secret History of the War," which is published by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS. Whitlock explains how the mission in Afghanistan evolved over the last 20 years.
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The FDA gave full approval to the Pfizer vaccine, for Americans 16 and up. Afterward, many employers and universities started issuing ultimatums, telling workers and students to get the vaccine, or they cannot return in person. A desperate search through debris -- after record rainfall and catastrophic flooding in Tennessee. There is a frantic search operation underway in Tennessee -- after record- breaking rain, and a devastating flood. CBS News confirms this morning that CIA director William Burns went to Afghanistan, where he met yesterday with the Taliban's leader. A U.S. capitol police investigation has cleared the officer who killed a rioter during the insurrection on January 6th. New York has its first female governor. Kathy Hochul was sworn in at midnight, after Andrew Cuomo officially left office in disgrace.
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In Tennessee, catastrophic flooding killed at least 21 people west of Nashville, after record- breaking rainfall washed away homes and roads on Saturday. In the Northeast, Henri made landfall in Rhode Island as a tropical storm, flooding roads and knocking out power to more than 140,000 people across the region. In Afghanistan this morning, a shooting just outside Kabul airport killed an Afghan security guard. President Biden said yesterday the U.S. military is speeding up evacuations of Americans and Afghans, as the situation at the Kabul airport deteriorates. A short time ago, the FDA gave the Pfizer vaccine full approval, taking it beyond emergency use authorization.
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On August 14th, a 7.2 magnitude earthquake rocked Haiti. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers has been in Haiti reporting this week and joined "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller to discuss conditions on the ground as the death toll nears 2,000.
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Nationwide the pace of hospital admissions for COVID is at an all-time high for people under 50. In Afghanistan, the Taliban are putting down scattered protests, while their leaders insist they will not harbor terrorists in the country. At Kabul airport, some people were seen handing their children to U.S. troops guarding the perimeter. Washington, D.C. Is on edge this morning -- after another frightening incident near Capitol Hill. New England is bracing for what could be its first direct hit from a hurricane in 30 years. Henri is a Tropical Storm for now, but it's expected to strengthen -- and could make landfall this weekend. Six days after Haiti's devastating earthquake, life-saving aid has not reached some of the hardest-hit parts of the country.
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Thomas Manger, the new chief of the U.S. Capitol Police, joined CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion to discuss the lessons learned from the January 6th attack on the Capitol and his biggest challenges going forward. Chief Manger explains what made him come out of retirement to after 42 years.
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Hospitalizations from the coronavirus are now at their highest level since early February. We're joined by the CDC director, Dr. Rochelle Walensky. In eastern Afghanistan this morning, a protest against the Taliban takeover ended with a report of several people killed, after Taliban gunfire led to a stampede. More than 30,000 people are under evacuation orders in northern California - as a string of destructive wildfires continues to rage out of control. More earthquake aftershocks hit Haiti overnight, while the death toll there rose to more than 2,000.
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In eastern Afghanistan, the Taliban broke up a protest against their rule. The Taliban's return to power in Afghanistan is raising concerns the country could again be used as a base by al Qaeda or other terrorist groups seeking to attack the U.S. In California, multiple wildfires are costing people their homes. Tropical Depression Fred is moving northeast this morning, dumping heavy rain and causing flash flooding after slamming the Southeast. We're seeing new evidence of the scale of devastation from Saturday's earthquake in Haiti. R. Kelly will be in a New York City courtroom this morning, as opening statements begin in the trial in one of the federal cases against him.
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Golden Globe winner and Academy Award nominee Rosamund Pike joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss her latest project - "Edith!" Pike discusses why she choose to play First Lady Edith Wilson, wife of President Woodrow Wilson, in QCODE and Crooked Media's satirical narrative podcast. She explains the appeal and power of acting on a the audio platform. Pike discusses her career choices from staring in "Gone Girl" to Netflix's "I Care Alot" to the "State of the Union."
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Sources tell CBS News the White House is expected to recommend COVID booster shots for nearly all Americans who got one of the two-dose vaccines. The Taliban is tightening its grip on Afghanistan, and many American citizens remain stranded. President Biden defended his decision to withdraw the remaining U.S. troops from Afghanistan, in his first public remarks on the Taliban takeover. Tropical Depression Grace caused flooding overnight in Haiti, in areas already hard-hit by Saturday's earthquake. Here in the U.S., Tropical Depression Fred will dump heavy rain on the Southeast today.
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The Taliban are now in complete control of Afghanistan. The sudden capture of the country's capital has shocked the world. We're on the ground in Kabul. Nearly 1,300 people are dead following a powerful earthquake on Saturday near the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince. That death toll is expected to rise. The 7.2 magnitude quake destroyed hundreds of homes and buildings just a month after the assassination of Haiti's president -- and now, an intense rescue effort is underway.
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On August 10th, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced he was stepping down amid a growing sexual harassment scandal and looming impeachment. The day before his announcement, the woman identified as "Executive Assistant #1" in the state attorney general's report spoke exclusively with "CBS This Morning" and the Times Union. Brittany Commisso is one of 11 women who have accused the embattled governor of sexual misconduct. Cuomo continues to deny he sexually harassed anyone. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan spoke with Brendan Lyons, the Times Union managing editor overseeing the Capitol Bureau and investigations, about Cuomo's resignation, the allegations against the governor and what's next.
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Most of the Afghanistan's major cities have been captured by the Taliban, and the U.S. is sending thousands of troops to help Americans and their Afghan helpers get out. Why President Biden still says ending our military involvement there is the right thing. The FDA authorizes vaccine booster shots for some Americans. Plus, see how hospitals are overwhelmed by covid patients and running out of ICU beds. Britney Spears gets a big win as she fights to take control of her own life. What led to a major announcement in court -- from her father's attorneys.
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Tracey Scott Wilson, the screenwriter of the new Aretha Franklin bio pic "Respect," joins CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss how she wrote the script in just four months. The film which stars Jennifer Hudson in the title role premieres August 13th. Wilson opens up about the pressure and responsibility she felt having to convey the Queen of Soul's life story. She explains what went into the writing process and how the film was trimmed down from five hours to just two and half hours.
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The newest CDC data shows the U.S. is averaging more than 113,000 new infections a day -- more than a 400% increase in the last month. The CDC is out with new guidance on the COVID vaccine -- they say if you're pregnant, it's safe. Plus, we may soon get news about a booster shot. Dr. Anthony Fauci will explain it all. New York's next governor, Kathy Hochul, is wasting no time setting herself apart from Governor Andrew Cuomo. The NCAA has ruled a college football program that failed to act on multiple reports of sexual assault -- did not violate any of its rules. Two high school basketball coaches are facing murder charges, following a teenage athlete's death during an outdoor practice. The Taliban moves closer to Kabul, capturing a city less than 100 miles from the Afghan capital.
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On Monday the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change released a dire report warning the world that the extreme and unprecedented weather events across the globe would continue to occur and accelerate if humanity does not combat climate change. CBS News' meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli discuss the report in detail with CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi. He explains how human's have "warmed the atmosphere, ocean and land;" and what can be done to reverse global warming.
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New York Governor Andrew Cuomo abruptly resigns after a barrage of sexual harassment allegations. He is stepping down in two weeks, before legislators can launch impeachment proceedings on multiple cases of alleged wrongdoing. In Florida, many kids went back to school yesterday, despite skyrocketing COVID numbers. Breaking overnight, hours after passing a major infrastructure bill with bipartisan support, the Senate took another big step to push through President Biden's agenda. The Taliban seizes more cities in Afghanistan, as the U.S. withdrawal nears completion.
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In the last week, the u.s.reported nearly 94,000 new pediatric COVID cases. That's a 143% increase from two weeks ago -- and the highest number of pediatric cases reported since February. Starting next month, the coronavirus vaccine will be included on the list of medical requirements for service members. This morning, the Senate is expected to pass a major item on President Biden's to-do list -- a roughly $1.2 trillion dollar infrastructure bill. New York's State assembly speaker says he will make no deals with Governor Andrew Cuomo, who faces possible impeachment after accusations of sexual harassment. A top U.S. envoy is telling the Taliban to stop their military offensive to take control of Afghanistan. Taliban fighters captured another city yesterday, the sixth major city they've seized ahead of the final withdrawal of U.S. troops.
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The woman known as 'Executive Assistant Number 1’ in the report that detailed sexual harassment allegations against New York Governor Andrew Cuomo speaks out. Hear our exclusive interview with Brittany Commisso. This comes as the three-term Democrat faces a new crisis after his top aide, Melissa DeRosa, announced she's resigning. Cuomo denies all allegations of misconduct.
The alarming new surge in COVID cases overwhelms many hospitals in the South. The seven-day average for new daily infections is now about 100,000. We haven't seen that number in the U.S. since February. A new U.N. climate report warns disasters, like this summer's historic wildfires, are likely to get even worse. In Afghanistan, Taliban fighters have seized some of the largest areas yet, just weeks before the final withdrawal of U.S. troops. Canda is now allowing Americans to cross the border for the first time since March 2020, if they are fully vaccinated. The U.S. has not said when Canadians will be allowed to enter the u-s.
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U.S. Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn discusses the impact the January 6 riot has had on him, his family and his colleagues with Congressional Correspondent Nikole Killion. A 13 year veteran of the force, Dunn shares how he’s received an outpouring of support but also attacks, especially on social media, since testifying in front of the House Select Committee investigating the insurrection.
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A monster California wildfire reduces another mountain community to ruins, as more people are forced from their homes. The Delta variant drives a new surge in COVID cases, and experts warn the numbers could go higher. We're at the massive Sturgis motorcycle rally, where there are worries about it becoming a super-spreader event. Spirit Airlines has cancelled more than 1,700 flights this week, leaving thousands of frustrated passengers left stranded. We speak with Sprit's president and CEO, Ted Christie. Plus, the latest on Team USA's lead in the medal count with more gold medal performances.
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Florida now has more than 12,000 hospital patients with the coronavirus, its highest number of the pandemic. In California, wildfires are exploding in size, forcing thousands of people from their homes. A move to impeach New York governor Andrew Cuomo over allegations of repeated sexual harassment could start as soon as next week. President Biden plans to sign an executive order today setting a new national goal for electric vehicle sales. At the Olympics, the U.S. men's basketball team will play for a shot at its fourth straight gold medal.
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CBS News national correspondent Jamie Yuccas and CBS News Tokyo-based foreign correspondent Lucy Craft discuss covering the 2020 Tokyo Olympics with CBS News' Mireya Villarreal. Yuccas, who has been reporting from inside the Olympic Village bumble, shares what COVID restrictions have been put in place to prevent transmission; and how this year differs from the 2016 Rio Olympics. Craft provides insight into the reception locals have given this year's Olympics amid a rise in coronavirus cases in Tokyo.
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New York Governor Andrew Cuomo refuses to resign, despite a scathing new report on allegations of sexual harassment. We have reaction from one of his eleven accusers. Millions of Americans who face eviction for not paying their rent during the pandemic are getting some extra time. The CDC has issued a new eviction moratorium, to replace the one that expired on Saturday. New York will be the first U.S. city to require COVID vaccinations for many indoor activities. Florida and Texas together have about one-third of all new COVID cases in America. At the summer Olympics, Team USA is adding to its leading medal count. U.S. track and field produced a one- two finish in the women's 400- meter hurdles last night.
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John Kerry, President Joe Biden's Special Envoy for Climate, sat down with CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi in London to discuss his ongoing push to get countries to do more to cut "planet-warming greenhouse-gas emissions." This push comes as record weather events are appearing, triggered by climate change domestically and worldwide. Hear why the former Secretary of State remains optimistic when it comes to combatting climate change.
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But it's not a time for celebration -- especially in areas where many people still refuse to get the shots. A federal ban on evictions during the pandemic just expired, and the impact can already be seen in courtrooms across America. Nearly seven months after the assault on the capitol, Washington, D.C.'s metropolitan police say two more officers who responded to the riot recently died by suicide. That raises the total of known police suicides to four, since the attack by supporters of former President Trump. More than 46 percent of California is now considered to be in exceptional drought, the highest level. That's up from just over five- percent three months ago.
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The U.S. recorded more than 194,000 new COVID cases in a single day on Friday, the most since late January. Florida is becoming the latest U.S. epicenter of the pandemic, with a surge of new infections from the Delta variant. U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy joins us to discuss. Senators say a long-awaited bill to help rebuild America's infrastructure could pass by the end of this week. As we enter the second full week of the Tokyo Olympics, there will be no gold medal for Team USA in women's soccer.
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Academy award winner Tom McCarthy joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss his new film "Stillwater." He shares how the project is nearly a decade in the making. McCarthy tells Wax how he considers himself lucky to be able to cast and work with Matt Damon, Camille Cottin, Abigail Breslin and 8-year-old Lilou Siauvaud on the film.
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President Biden announced federal workers must be vaccinated, or get regular testing. And now, the Washington Post reports that leaked internal CDC documents suggest the Delta variant -- which is the dominant strain in America -- may be spread as easily as the chicken pox. Severe weather across eastern Pennsylvania left behind a trail of destruction yesterday, injuring at least five people. Former Cardinal Theodore McCarrick is facing criminal charges for allegedly sexually assaulting a teenager in 1974. The 91-year-old defrocked clergyman is the highest ranking roman Catholic leader in the U.S. To face criminal charges for sex abuse of a minor. Former Michigan Senator Carl Levin has died. He was 87-years-old.
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President Biden will announce today that for the first time, all federal workers must get vaccinated, or follow strict protocols. In Louisiana, school-aged children now make up the third largest number of new COVID infections in the state. We spoke to the governors of Nevada and California, Steve Sisolak and Gavin Newsom, about weighing indoor mask mandates for their states. American Suni Lee has just won gold in all-around gymnastics, an event Simone Biles skipped. Florida's Gulf Coast is being hit hard this summer by what's known as a "red tide," an algae bloom that can kill fish and make it hard for humans to breathe.
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The CDC now recommends that all Americans wear masks indoors where COVID is surging, fueled by the Delta variant. CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky joins us to discuss. USA Gymnastics has confirmed that Simone Biles will not be part of tomorrow's individual all-around competition. On Capitol Hill, day one of testimony on the January 6th insurrection was intensely emotional.
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The non-profit program "Life Camp" treats gun violence as a disease. CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula spoke with the program's founder Erica Ford about how the group is working to provide peaceful alternatives and positive support as the prescription for change.
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The Department of Veterans Affairs has announced it is requiring most of its medical workers to be vaccinated - the first federal agency to take that step. Florida is reporting one in five of the nation's new COVID cases - just over 48% of the state's population has gotten both shots amid the spread of misinformation. The Olympics host city of Tokyo reported its highest-ever daily number of new coronavirus cases. There was a stunning upset this morning for U.S. gymnast Simone Biles. On Capitol Hill, a new select committee on the January 6th attack is holding its first public hearing right now. The Biden administration is resuming a policy that fast-tracks some deportations at the U.S. border. Authorities in the Surfside investigation have identified the last victim of the condominium collapse. Former Wyoming senator Mike Enzi has died.
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Lucia Aniello and Paul W. Downs, the co-creators of HBO Max's "Hacks," join CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss the show's first season, casting actors Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder and the series' 15 Emmy nominations. Aniello and Downs, who's previous credits include "Broad City" and "Rough Night," share what fans can expect from season two and reveal that they already know how the series is going to end.
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As of last week, more than 97% of people admitted to the hospital for COVID had not gotten the vaccine. New projections show COVID cases nationwide will likely continue to rise over the next few months, peaking in mid-October. California's largest wildfire is growing this morning after destroying more than a dozen homes over the weekend. A string of unexpectedly poor performances has Team USA playing catch-up in Tokyo.
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USA swimming co-captain Caeleb Dressel spoke to CBS News national correspondent Jamie Yuccas before heading to Tokyo to compete in this year's Olympics. Having won gold in Rio, Dressel is looking to add to medal count at the 2020 Olympics, competing in up to seven different events. The 24-year-old discussed trying to stay motivated during the pandemic to train, what it's like being the veteran on the team and life as a newlywed.
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New COVID hot spots are popping up in places where many people refuse to get a vaccine. We're on the ground in Nevada, with a federal surge response team. The Tokyo Olympics finally get underway after scandals and setbacks. Extreme danger in the West -- firefighters face terrifying scenes inside an inferno. President Biden is imposing new sanctions on the Cuban regime after the violent crackdown on anti- government protesters earlier this month.
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Oscar-nominated filmmaker Garrett Bradley joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss her latest project, the three-part Netflix documentary "Naomi Osaka." The docuseries follows the four-time Grand Slam champion for over a year as she thrust into the spotlight and finds her voice.
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More than 52,000 coronavirus cases were reported in the U.S. yesterday - a major jump in just the last few weeks. Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri and Nevada are the hardest-hit states right now - as unvaccinated Americans are driving these trends. Plans for a bipartisan Congressional committee to investigate the deadly assault on the Capitol are in disarray this morning. President Biden's bipartisan infrastructure deal suffered a temporary setback on Capitol Hill. A group of attorneys general has announced a $26 billion settlement with four companies involved in producing and distributing opioids. Harvey Weinstein has pleaded not guilty to multiple counts of rape and sexual assault ahead of a second trial - this time in California. In China, the military has been called in to blast open a dam to help control catastrophic flooding. In Tokyo, there's a new controversy stirring ahead of tomorrow's opening ceremony for the Olympic Games.
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Gayle King was there for the historic and somewhat controversial trip - and not long after, sat down with Jeff Bezos and his brother Mark. Some critics say Jeff Bezos' achievement came at the expense of his workers and American taxpayers. One person is dead and two are missing after a flash flood tore through northern Colorado overnight. A growing number of Republicans are encouraging Americans to get vaccinated, despite misinformation spread by right-wing commentators. The man who ran former President Trump's inaugural committee has been arrested on charges of acting as an agent of a foreign government.
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Host Graham Norton is out with his third novel - “Home Stretch.” The eight time BAFTA winner joined "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason to chat about his new book and his hit British late night talk show - “The Graham Norton Show.“ They discuss what prompted the former stand-up comic to write fiction and what still draws guests to his famous red sofa to chat over drinks two decades later.
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We saw another giant leap toward commercial space flight in Van Horn, Texas this morning. Billionaire Jeff Bezos launched into space - and successfully returned - aboard the New Shephard crew capsule. There's new COVID guidance from the American Academy of Pediatrics -- recommending that all children over the age of two wear masks when they go back to school, even if they are vaccinated. The first U.S. Capitol rioter sentenced for a felony over the attack was given an eight month prison sentence. In the West, some 80 large wildfires are burning across 13 states.
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There are concerning new trends with the coronavirus here and around the world. News of a U.S. olympic gymnast testing positive comes after officials reported at least 10 new cases connected to the games yesterday, including the first cases among athletes in the Olympic Village. In California, hundreds have been forced from their homes due to dangerous wildfires. Extreme weather is also behind wrenching scenes of devastation in Europe. The U.S. is joining with allies around the world to call out the Chinese government for a series of cyber intrusions. Police in Washington, DC are searching for suspects after a shooting Saturday night outside Nationals Park. Blue Origin says all systems are go to make history tomorrow in West Texas.
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As Sir Richard Branson, Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk compete for space travel supremacy, CBS News space contributor Bill Harwood joins CBS News senior correspondent Mark Strassmann to discuss how the billionaires and their space programs - Virgin Galactic, Blue Origin and SpaceX - stack up. They also discuss whether space travel will become attainable for the average American.
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Samantha Stark, the director and producer of the Emmy nominated New York Times & Hulu documentary – “Framing Britney Spears” discusses the #FreeBritney movement and Spears’ efforts to end her conservatorship.
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The largest U.S. county is reinstating a mask mandate -- even for vaccinated people. Catastrophic flooding in Germany and neighboring countries kills more than 100 people -- and hundreds more are unaccounted for. A new book claims the top U.S. general was concerned about a potential coup by President Trump to stay in office, and he vowed to stop it. What the former president is saying in response. And, meet the 18- year-old who's grabbed a spot with Jeff Bezos on his first passenger space flight -- thanks to a scheduling conflict.
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Average daily coronavirus cases are up nearly 84% nationwide in the last two weeks, in part due to the Delta variant. CDC Director Rochelle Walensky joins us to discuss the latest in the fight against COVID. Starting today, millions of parents could see extra money in their bank accounts - thanks to a new, expanded child tax credit. We're tracking severe weather across the country. A scathing new report blames the FBI for mistakes and delays in investigating sexual abuse allegations against former USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar. South Africa is calling out thousands of troops to stop violent protests after the arrest of the country's former president.
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We begin with an alarming new spike in the coronavirus - and the growing political fight over how to stop the spread among younger Americans. President Biden is condemning Republican efforts to restrict voting access, calling it the "most significant test of our democracy since the Civil War." There's been a dramatic alleged kidnap plot by Iran - to seize an Iranian-American journalist living in the U.S. The summer wildfire season is intensifying, with nearly a dozen new fires reported yesterday alone. The Department of Homeland Security is telling Cubans not to try to flee to the U.S., as tensions continue to rise in Cuba. In South Africa, we're seeing some of the worst political violence in the country since apartheid, and the death toll is now up to at least 72.
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Firefighters in seven western states are battling to bring nearly 50 wildfires under control, amid extremely hot weather. Forecasters predict more rain today around Philadelphia, where dangerous flash flooding led to dozens of rescues yesterday. There's a new FDA warning that the Johnson & Johnson vaccine might be linked to an increased risk of a rare neurological condition. The spread of the Delta variant across the U.S. is putting new attention on people who have not been vaccinated. Texas is on the frontlines of a fierce battle over restrictive voting laws, and the confrontation is escalating. There's a new twist in the investigation into the assassination of Haiti's president.
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Another severe heat wave in the West is fueling destructive wildfires. Daily coronavirus cases are rising again across most of the U.S. The arrest of four people in Denver is raising speculation about a threat to baseball's all-star game. Thousands of people across Cuba took part in some of the biggest protests on the island in decades. There's been a major break in the investigation into the assassination of Haiti's president. In Texas, the state legislature is set to vote this week on two restrictive voting bills.
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Tampa Bay Buccaneer Super Bowl champion Ndamukong Suh and his wife Katya, along with Miami Dolphin linebacker Brennan Scarlett, tell CBS News correspondent Lilia Luciano why they are working with Stash101 to promote financial literacy among middle school students in Portland, Oregon. The Suhs and Scarlett share why it's important for them to give back to the community and the lessons they've learned coming up in the National Football League.
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Pfizer says it will seek emergency use authorization by the FDA for a booster shot later this summer. The drugmaker says a recent study in Israel shows the vaccine becomes less effective over time -- and getting a third shot will make it five to ten times more effective at neutralizing the virus. This morning, Tropical Storm Elsa is churning up the East Coast near New York City -- which got pounded by another storm yesterday. Southern California, Arizona, and Nevada are getting blasted by another potentially deadly heat wave. In northern California, a powerful earthquake shook the area around Lake Tahoe, causing some damage but no injuries. A new lawsuit filed on behalf of Breonna Taylor's family alleges the Louisville police department is possibly withholding body camera footage from the night she was killed. After 20 years, U.S. troops will be out of Afghanistan by the end of next month. President Biden yesterday laid out the final strategy for withdrawing the remaining U.S. forces. Two men believed to be U.S. citizens are among the suspects captured after the assassination of Haiti’s president.
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The search for survivors from the condo collapse is officially over. Tropical Storm Elsa is cutting a destructive path up the eastern seaboard. Since President Biden's meeting with Russia's president Putin last month, there have been a series of ransomware attacks with suspected ties to that country - including a massive attack on the software company Kaseya. Vice President Kamala Harris is talking about changes to voting laws, in her first interview on the topic as VP. U.S. health officials warn the rapid spread of the highly contagious Delta variant in parts of the Midwest could happen in other parts of the country. Haiti is in chaos this morning, one day after President Jovenel Moise was assassinated by gunmen who stormed his home.
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The latest federal COVID-19 stimulus package allocates $19.53 billion to support tens of thousands of small local governments across the country. But with difficult rules to follow and small staffs to make sure the money is being used correctly, spending these relief funds will be difficult for many small towns and counties. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe speaks to fiscal policy expert Liz Farmer about her reporting on this issue. She's found that the money going towards small localities is so much more than they're used to receiving, they'd have to go through unprecedented efforts to keep track of it all. It's prompting questions about whether towns and counties with normally small budgets even want to deal with the federal funding at all.
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Tropical Storm Elsa has been lingering near Tampa, causing heavy rain and flooding. Rescue efforts are still underway in Surfside, Florida despite a brief pause due to heavy rain, high winds, and lightning from Elsa. The Delta variant now accounts for more than 80% of infections in parts of the Midwest, overwhelming hospitals in states like Missouri, where there's been a sharp rise in hospitalizations in the last month. Haiti's president was assassinated in what's being described as a middle-of-the-night attack. President Biden meets with high-ranking officials this morning to discuss how to fight growing ransomware threats. In the race to choose New York City's next mayor, the Associated Press projects Eric Adams as the winner of the Democratic primary.
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The memories are still vivid for Representatives Pramila Jayapal, Veronica Escobar, Susan Wild and Jason Crow, who were among many members trapped in the House Gallery on January 6. Congresswoman Jayapal started a text chain that has evolved into a support network, known as the Gallery Group, with about two dozen lawmakers. They have shared difficult conversations about their personal experiences on that day. CBS News Congressional correspondent Nikole Killion spoke with the four House Democrats about the trauma they still face, and what comes next for their group.
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Tropical Storm Elsa is churning off the southwest coast of Florida, putting millions under threat. In Afghanistan this morning, the U.S. withdrawal is turning into a series of military setbacks for Afghan forces. Fourth of July weekend travel may have revived the COVID threat in the U.S., especially for unvaccinated people who are most at risk from the more contagious Delta variant. England plans to reopen fully in less than two weeks, and the European Union has made it easier to travel across borders in the region, as the pandemic eases. We're remembering a movie director who changed the landscape of American popular culture.
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What was left of the Champlain Towers South condo building has now been demolished in Surfside, Florida. One of the major reasons for that demolition is the possible danger posed by Tropical Storm Elsa. In Japan, rescuers are searching for survivors this morning after a dangerous mudslide. Tens of millions of Americans celebrated the Fourth of July in full force, with concerns about the pandemic easing nationwide. The FBI is investigating what may become one of the world's largest ransomware attacks. The Vatican says Pope Francis is doing well after intestinal surgery yesterday.
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President Biden and the first lady met with survivors and families of dozens of missing people, and visited a memorial honoring those who lost their lives. This morning, millions of Americans are hitting the road to get a jump start on their Fourth of July weekend. Historic heat in the West is blamed for what may be record-breaking hospitalizations in Washington state. Prosecutors in New York City have revealed the criminal charges against the Trump Organization and its CFO. The Boy Scouts of America announced a historic deal overnight to settle accusations of widespread abuse by its leaders. The national political fight over voting rights is escalating after the Supreme Court upheld two regulations in the battleground state of Arizona.
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This week marks the first anniversary of China's central government imposing a controversial new National Security Law (NSL) on the once-semiautonomous region of Hong Kong. The NSL empowers Hong Kong's authorities to arrest and prosecute anyone they deem to be criticizing government leaders, whether in Hong Kong, Beijing or China's Communist Party at large. CBS News Asia correspondent Ramy Inocencio visited Hong Kong political artist Kacey Wong to speak about the impact the NSL has had on him and his city.
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83-year-old Bill Cosby was released yesterday, after serving nearly three years in state prison. The judges determined Cosby should not have been prosecuted, but didn't weigh in on whether he's guilty. Former President Trump's company and its longtime CFO are formally accused of tax-related crimes. President Biden and the First Lady are in in Surfside, Florida to visit the site of last week's catastrophic building collapse. Former defense secretary Donald Rumsfeld has died at the age of 88.
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Florida officials have now promised to convene a grand jury to investigate that devastating building collapse. Millions are still facing scorching temperatures this morning from two heat waves -- on both the East and West coasts. The CDC says the highly contagious Delta variant of the coronavirus is now in all 50 states, raising new concern for people who are unprotected. Former President Trump visits the Texas-Mexico border today to highlight a recent jump in illegal immigration. The top U.S. general in Afghanistan says that country could see a civil war after the U.S. military mission ends in the coming weeks.
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Major General Leah Lauderback is one of the highest-ranking openly gay officers in the U.S. military. During her nearly three decades in the Air Force, she went from living in hiding during Don't Ask Don't Tell to leading a group of other LGBTQ servicemembers. Maj. Gen. Lauderback speaks with CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford about the conversations she's had with other military members, educating them on what LGBTQ people experience in the military and in life. Maj. Gen. Lauderback also discusses her hopes for the future of inclusivity in the military.
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A contractor has shared photos with the Miami Herald from just two days before the collapse - showing a wet floor, cracked concrete and corrosion. Crews are battling wildfires across the Pacific Northwest, and the heat is putting a strain on the power grid. We're following the fight against the Delta variant of the coronavirus, both in the U.S. and overseas. U.S. officials say the American military withdrawal from Afghanistan will likely be complete by this Sunday, July 4th.
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After four days of painstaking efforts, rescue workers have found nine bodies in Sunrise, Florida. More than 150 people are still unaccounted for. Claudio and Maria Bonnefoy are among the dozens unaccounted for, who are from Latin American nations. Nearly 20 million people are under an "excessive heat warning" this morning, covering nearly all of Washington and Oregon, plus five other states. On Capitol Hill, a compromise infrastructure bill is back on track after comments by President Biden nearly derailed it. The first big cruise ship to set sail from the U.S. since the pandemic began is on its way to Mexico.
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Gun violence is on the rise in 2021, and between the start of summer and the loosening of COVID-19 restrictions, many experts fear that it will only get worse. Nick Suplina, the Managing Director for Law and Policy at Everytown for Gun Safety, speaks with CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge about tangible actions to combat the rise in violence. They discuss cracking down on gun trafficking, limiting access to ghost guns and more.
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At least four people are now confirmed dead in that apartment building collapse in Surfside, Florida. One of America's busiest airports is back in business this morning after a serious security breach. Fired Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin will be sentenced for the murder of George Floyd this afternoon. President Biden is claiming a major victory, after making a compromise deal on infrastructure with senators from both parties. President Biden meets today with Afghanistan's president to discuss the ongoing U.S. military withdrawal.
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We begin with breaking news from South Florida, and a deadly partial collapse of an apartment tower. Rescuers have pulled 35 people from the wreckage in Surfside, Florida, just north of Miami Beach. There have now been almost 400 confirmed cases of heart inflammation among people 30 or younger, after they received either the Moderna or Pfizer vaccines. Vice President Kamala Harris plans to visit the southern border tomorrow, after hearing heavy criticism from Republicans. A former high school cheerleader at the center of a Supreme Court ruling on free speech says she's thrilled to have won the case.
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Country singer-songwriter Brittney Spencer is making a name for herself in Nashville. She earned a spot in the "Next Women of Country" class from CMT (a division of ViacomCBS), and she's on the Spotify and Pandora "Artists to Watch" lists. And she doesn't even have a record deal yet. In October, Spencer shared a cover of The Highwomen's hit "Crowded Table" on Twitter, and it got the attention of two band members, Maren Morris and Amanda Shires, who invited her to tour and write with them. Brittney Spencer talks to Anthony Mason about her parents' support, writing and performing while working a full-time job, being a Black artist in Nashville, and more.
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A month ago, the highly contagious Delta variant accounted for just over 2% of COVID cases in America - now that number is up to 20%. This comes as the White House said the U.S. will not reach President Biden's vaccination goal by the 4th of July. Dr. Anthony Fauci joins us to discuss. Democrats say they'll continue the fight over voting rights after Senate Republicans blocked their sweeping reform bill. Defense secretary Lloyd Austin said for the first time he supports a major change in how the military handles sexual assault cases. In the latest clash between the U.S. and Iran, the Biden administration took down dozens of Iranian-linked websites yesterday.
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Every year, the NCAA and its member schools rake in billions of dollars in revenue, while blocking its student athletes from making any sort of profit. But in a 9-0 decision this week, the Supreme Court says the NCAA is violating antitrust law by placing limits on the education-related benefits that schools can provide to athletes. CBS Sports senior writer Matt Norlander and CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford discuss the impact this ruling will have for years to come.
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There are new signs that America is beating back the pandemic with the help of vaccines, but also indications of potential trouble ahead. As the country returns to normal, millions of Americans are making summer travel plans, and some major airlines are struggling to keep up with the demand. The NCAA's mission to keep payment out of the hands of amateur college athletes is now in serious trouble. There's new evidence that Hong Kong's long-standing vigorous democracy is dying. A pro football player is getting powerful messages of support following a historic announcement.
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The tropical storm system, called Claudette, brought strong winds, flash flooding and tornadoes to Alabama. More than a dozen people were killed, including ten children - nine in one crash. At least six people were hurt by severe weather near Chicago overnight. Democratic leaders in Congress plan to give President Biden's domestic agenda a big test this week. The president's plans for infrastructure, voting rights, and police reform are all on the line. President Biden's press secretary, Jen Psaki, joins us from the White House. The Department of Veterans Affairs says it's moving to offer gender confirmation surgeries to vets for the first time. Police are calling a deadly car crash at a gay pride celebration in south Florida a "tragic accident." Iran's president-elect said this morning that the U.S. must lift all sanctions on his country, and he will not meet with President Biden.
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The summit between President Joe Biden and Russia’s Vladimir Putin drew the world’s focus during Mr. Biden’s first international trip as president. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini and Ian Bremmer, president and founder of Eurasia Group, discuss historic and economic factors that play into the current animosity between Russia and the United States. The conversation examines President Biden’s words and actions during his meeting with Putin, and looks ahead to the next steps for U.S. foreign policy.
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Author Jason Reynolds, musician Maimouna Youssef and teacher Christopher Emdin honor Juneteenth with short essays that they wrote and performed. Only on the CBS This Morning Podcast, Jericka Duncan facilitates a conversation with all three artists about their work, and what Juneteenth means to them personally. The group discusses why this day - the emancipation of the last remaining enslaved African Americans in the Confederacy on June 19, 1865 - is so important. These essays and more will be featured on the Smithsonian Channel all Juneteenth weekend.
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Scorching temperatures have broken hundreds of record highs, as more than 75 million people from Iowa to California have been under excessive heat warnings this week. The Supreme Court is moving into its busy season, with two major end-of-the-term decisions, and several more on the way. The highly-contagious Delta variant of COVID, first discovered in India, is on its way to becoming the dominant strain in the U.S. Near Phoenix, one person was killed and 12 others injured in at least eight separate shootings yesterday over 90 minutes. This morning, voters in Iran are electing a new president, who will still be under the control of religious leaders.
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President Biden says he did accomplish his goal of re-starting diplomacy with a major adversary of the United States. But it's not clear yet if any real progress was made, on issues like election interference and cyberattacks. A brutal heat wave in the West enters its sixth straight day. Critics of Texas Governor Greg Abbott say he's playing politics with his proposal that the state build its own border wall. The European Union is getting ready to end pandemic-era restrictions on visitors from the U.S. Congress passed a bill to make June 19th a national holiday, in honor of Juneteenth, the day in 1865 when Black Texans finally learned they were free.
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Andy Señor joined "CBS This Morning" lead national correspondent David Begnaud to discuss the new HBO documentary "Revolution Rent." The film traces Señor's journey to bring the Broadway musical "Rent" to Cuba - the homeland of his exiled parents. The show - which deals with topics such as homosexuality and HIV/AIDS that remain taboo on the Caribbean island - was the first American theater production in Havana over 50 years.
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President Biden is in Geneva, Switzerland today to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin, at what both leaders agree is a low point in relations between the two countries. The president is facing his toughest foreign policy challenge yet, a face-to-face summit with a man he's called a "killer." He's also called President Putin "bright," and just this week called him "a worthy adversary."
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President Biden is a day away from what could be the biggest foreign policy test of his presidency so far, a face-to-face meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Switzerland. CBS News met with Ukraine's president, Volodymyr Zelensky, to get rare access to Russia's undeclared war against Ukraine. Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee are launching an investigation to find out how the Trump administration's Justice Department used secret court orders to obtain digital records of journalists and Democratic lawmakers from Apple. California was one of the first states to shut down more than a year ago, and it's one of the last states to lift those restrictions. In another sign of America returning to normal, CBS's "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" brought back its live audience last night.
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President Biden says the U.S. is "back in the business of leading the world" at the NATO Summit in Brussels. Benjamin Netanyahu's battle to stay in power in Israel finally ended in defeat over the weekend, after four extremely close elections in two years failed to unseat him. The Trump administration's clandestine search for information from Apple reportedly reached inside the White House. Since Friday, at least 139 people have been killed by gun violence across America. The dangerous "Delta" variant, first found in India, is now causing trouble in China. Novavax says its two-dose vaccine is about 90% effective and is safe, after being tested in nearly 30,000 trial participants. CBS News spoke with Pfizer's CEO and chairman, Albert Bourla, about the challenges ahead.
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The creators of one of the world’s fastest-growing art podcasts are out with a new book, “Talk Art: Everything You Wanted to Know about Contemporary Art But Were Afraid to Ask.“ Actor Russell Tovey and singer-songwriter turned art collector Robert Diament have been helping the masses understand art in a fun way since their first podcast recording in 2018. CBS News contributing correspondent Jamie Wax spoke to the British “Talk Art” duo about all that they’ve learned and enjoyed so far on their creative journey.
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This morning, President Biden posed for a photo with the leaders of the other six nations participating in the G7 summit. The leaders are in Cornwall for the meeting of the world's seven wealthiest democracies, which starts today. The CDC will hold an emergency meeting of advisers next week to discuss the possibility of a new and extremely rare side-effect of COVID vaccines for young people. The latest in a series of revelations about the Justice Department under former President Trump. Ten senators say they've worked out a plan to improve America's infrastructure, but we don't know if their colleagues will vote for it. The head of the FBI says "there's a lot more to come" from the investigation of the assault on the Capitol, and he expects "maybe more serious charges" against people involved in the January 6th attack. The Great Salt Lake is expected to reach its lowest point in modern history this year.
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Vice President Kamala Harris discouraged would-be migrants from making the trek to the United States during her trip to Guatemala. "Do not come. Do not come. The United States will continue to enforce our laws and secure our border," Harris said during a press conference with Guatemalan President Alejandro Giammattei Monday. CBS News contributor Maria Elena Salinas interviews senior White House and political correspondent Ed O’Keefe just days after he covered the vice president's first international trip to Guatemala and Mexico. O’Keefe himself is of Guatemalan descent, and he spoke with Salinas about visiting Guatemala, interviewing President Giammattei and dissecting the politics of VP Harris' travels.
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On the first full day of President Biden's first overseas trip in office, the U.S. announced a deal to donate 500 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine to lower income countries and African Union nations. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki joins us to discuss. The Canadian energy company behind the Keystone XL pipeline has pulled the plug on the project. A new report sheds light on the events surrounding a controversial photo op by President Trump last year. The giant meat processing company hit by a cyberattack last month confirms it paid an $11 million ransom.
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President Biden left Washington this morning for his first international trip since taking office. As the president heads overseas, Vice President Kamala Harris is back after her trip to Mexico and Guatemala. We're learning new details this morning about an unprecedented global sting operation. Dr. Anthony Fauci is out with an urgent new warning, saying more Americans need to be vaccinated to stop a dangerous COVID strain. A bombshell report by ProPublica reveals just how little the wealthiest Americans have been paying in taxes.
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We're learning about a global crime bust led by the FBI, leading to more than 800 arrests and the seizure of more than 32 tons of drugs in 16 countries. There's new information on why a string of big-name websites, including cbsnews.com, went down overnight. A troubling new report from the Department of Homeland Security highlights the lingering human cost of the Trump administration's family separation policy at the border. In California, new details are emerging about the couple arrested after a horrifying road rage incident. In Colorado this morning, they're assessing the damage from a large tornado that tore through homes north of Denver. The CDC says two of the coronavirus vaccines work well even if you only get one dose, according to newly-released data.
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A record-breaking heat wave is impacting millions across the Midwest and the Northeast. The latest U.S. Drought Monitor Map shows large areas of the Southwest are "exceptionally dry," the worst category. The annual peak of global heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the air has reached another dangerous milestone: 50% higher than when the industrial age began. These headlines are just some examples of how Americans are impacted by climate change right now. But what is climate change doing to our future? And what is it doing around the world? Climate change journalist David Wallace-Wells answers these questions in a conversation with 60 Minutes+ correspondent Enrique Acevedo.
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It's not officially summer yet, but it certainly feels like it in many areas of the country. Vice President Kamala Harris is on her first foreign trip today, tackling an urgent and difficult issue - illegal immigration to the U.S. An effort by Democrats to create new federal laws for state elections has hit a roadblock in their own party. Police have arrested a couple for the murder of Aiden Leos, a six-year-old boy who was killed in an apparent road rage shooting in southern California. The number of Americans getting shots for covid has dipped below a key benchmark. Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, have a new daughter named for the queen and Harry's mother.
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President of the NAACP, Derrick Johnson, and Democratic Congressmember Karen Bass speak to CBS News Congressional Correspondent Nikole Killion about their latest efforts to pass police reform. Rep. Bass is the lead House negotiator, and is working with Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) and Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC) to achieve meaningful legislation. Johnson is working with Rep. Bass and other key players on Capitol Hill to reach an agreement before an informal June deadline. They both share their optimism to create change to policing in America, and discuss the importance of addressing qualified immunity.
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Brad Ingelsby, the creator, writer and executive producer of HBO's "Mare of Easttown," joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss the seven episodes limited series. Ingelsby explains how his initial intention to create a character driven drama about a woman grieving morphed into a 'who dunnit.' He shares how the cast members - like Kate Winslet, Jane Smart and Guy Pearce - were able to nail the local dialect and Delco ways.
SPOILER ALERT: Major plot twists are discussed.
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President Biden says the U.S. will donate 25 million doses of surplus vaccine to the United Nations, to use in countries that badly need them. There's also a big push to get more people vaccinated here. The Biden administration is focusing on states with the lowest vaccination rates, to find ways to give more shots to more Americans. The president is making big concessions on a massive infrastructure deal, to try and get Republicans on board -- but it may not be enough. FBI Director Christopher Wray is comparing the recent cyber attacks to the September 11th attacks. The government releases its jobs report for May -- amid expectations of a rebound after a weak showing in April. A 12-year-old boy accused in a wild shootout with sheriff's deputies in Florida is being held in a detention facility this morning. Protesters in Minneapolis hit the streets to demonstrate against the unannounced reopening of the intersection where George Floyd was murdered. There's outrage over new video of a journalist detained in Belarus. It comes nearly two weeks after he was pulled off a plane and arrested.
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President Biden is taking big new steps to get more Americans vaccinated, to reach a highly-publicized goal that may now be in doubt. CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky joins us to discuss. We have new information on two more cyberattacks, targeting New York City's subway system and a ferry service for summer resorts in Massachusetts. The future of Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel's longest-serving prime minister and a strong U.S. ally, is in serious doubt. Investigators in Florida released body camera footage of a wild shootout between deputies, and a boy and girl. Tokyo marked 50 days until the start of the Summer Olympics, while much of Japan is still under a COVID state of emergency.
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The FBI is investigating another major cyberattack affecting a key part of our economy. 13 processing plants in the U.S. had to shut down because of the hack on JBS, the world's largest meat processing company. President Biden is making a bipartisan push to get his infrastructure deal through Congress. The president visited Tulsa, Oklahoma on the 100th anniversary of the city's 1921 race massacre, saying he had "come to fill the silence.” Newly-released bodycam video reveals the tense moments in the hunt for a gunman who killed nine coworkers at a California rail yard last week and then took his own life. We have new surveillance video offering a chilling view of that deadly mass shooting in Miami-Dade. A search for an 11-year-old Iowa boy, missing for six days, is intensifying in the same area where student Mollie Tibbetts was killed.
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As the country begins to reopen and coronavirus restrictions ease, people are feeling anxious and concerned about returning to normal. Psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma joins CBS News' Adriana Diaz to offer tips and advice on mentally navigating our return to "normal life."
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Legendary actor Dick Van Dyke joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason to discuss his illustrious career. The 95-year-old entertainer opens up about battling alcoholism, his most famous leading ladies and falling with style. The Kennedy Center honoree tells Mason he misses performing in front of a live audience and looks forward to his next role.
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Right now, we have the lowest number of new COVID infections in the U.S. for more than a year. Dr. Ashish Jha joins us to discuss how we keep it that way over the summer. Many businesses are scrambling to meet expected demand when the summer gets really busy. President Biden will travel to Tulsa later today to unveil a series of initiatives to help communities of color throughout the U.S. We have new surveillance video in that deadly mass shooting in Miami-Dade as the hunt for the gunmen intensifies. Athletes are sharing messages of support for tennis star Naomi Osaka after she withdrew from the French Open.
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General Scott Miller, the Commander of U.S. NATO forces in Afghanistan, spoke with CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata for his first interview since the May 1 drawdown of American troops. The United States has begun to drawdown its presence in Afghanistan, bringing an end to America’s longest war after twenty years. General Miller discusses the surge in Taliban attacks, the challenge facing troops in the weeks and the future of Afghanistan
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Americans hit the road, crowd airports and gather outside for Memorial Day, with most states dropping COVID restrictions. We'll ask Dr. David Agus about the risk of new infections after this holiday weekend. President Biden returns to Washington this morning to mark Memorial Day at Arlington National Cemetery. Democratic lawmakers in Texas stage a dramatic, last-minute walkout to stop Republicans from passing strict new voting laws. Police are still trying to identify suspects who shot more than 20 people outside a South Florida banquet hall early yesterday morning. Divers have found human remains in the search for seven people presumed dead after a small jet crashed into a Tennessee lake. Today is the 100th anniversary of one of the most violent racial attacks in American history -- the 1921 massacre in Tulsa, Oklahoma's Greenwood neighborhood.
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It's Memorial Day weekend and millions of Americans are taking planes, trains and automobiles. We'll have your weekend weather forecast. In western Arizona, hundreds of people were forced out of their homes by a powerful wildfire. New questions are emerging about the gunman's motive in this week's San Jose massacre. The Senate worked late into the night without voting on a bill to have a 9/1-style commission investigate the assault on the Capitol. Breaking overnight, another cyber-attack by hackers linked to Russia this time targeting human rights groups. And a special event to mark the 100th anniversary of the Tulsa, Oklahoma race massacre was canceled yesterday at the last minute -- and we have new information explaining why.
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Miami Mayor Francis Suarez joins CBS News' Enrique Acevedo to discuss his efforts to turn the popular spring break retreat into next Silicon Valley. With an influx of new residents in the wake of the pandemic, the 43-year-old Republican, says it's his personal mission to make Miami a "city of the future."
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We don't yet know why a transit employee opened fire at a rail yard yesterday in San Jose, but we do know he killed at least nine people, and that several others are wounded. President Biden announced he's giving the U.S. intelligence community 90 days to produce a report on the origins of COVID-19, which could have major implications for U.S. relations with China. As early as today, Senate Republicans could block a bill that creates a commission to investigate the assault on the Capitol. A virtual rally will be held today to demand action to stop a surge in anti-Semitic attacks. This Memorial Day weekend, 60% more Americans are expected to travel compared to this time last year. Amazon is buying the legendary movie studio MGM in a blockbuster deal that brings James Bond to Amazon's streaming service.
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More than 60% of adults in the U.S. have had at least one vaccine shot, and there's also been major progress in vaccinating kids. The investigations of former President Donald Trump and his company are entering a serious new phase. Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene is once again facing condemnation, this time from both parties for comparing mask mandates and vaccines to the Holocaust. The family of George Floyd remains determined to get Congress to pass police reform legislation in his name. Belarus's president defended his move to divert a commercial flight and force it to land in his country. This morning, Facebook releases its first-ever threat report on efforts to spread political misinformation on its platform.
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Millicent Simmonds stars as Regan Abbott in John Krasinski's highly anticpated "A Quiet Place Part II," in theaters Friday. Simmonds, who is deaf like her character, tells CBS News' Adriana Diaz how her experience helped shape the film beyond her starring role as the heroine. Plus, she shares why it's important for audiences to see deaf actors on screen and what it was like working with John Krasinski and Emily Blunt.
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George Floyd's family is meeting with President Biden today at the White House, as Congress fails to meet the president's deadline for meaningful action on police reform. Secretary of State Tony Blinken is in the Middle East, trying to preserve a truce between Israel and Hamas. President Biden says Belarus committed "shameful assaults" on dissent and freedom of the press by diverting a commercial jet and removing one of its high-profile critics from the plane. A new report is renewing questions about the origins of COVID-19. The CDC is warning all Americans to avoid travel to Japan because of its latest jump in COVID cases.
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Travel expert Mark Ellwood joins CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca to discuss what you need to know before booking your first post-pandemic foreign trip. With Europe now open to vaccinated Americans, Ellwood shares what travelers can expect to be different this summer - from country hopping to traveling with children. He also details what travel to the Caribbean and Asia-Pacific will look like this summer.
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Western leaders are calling the forced landing of a commercial jet in Belarus everything from a "hijacking" to a "state-sponsored terror act.” The seven-day U.S. average for coronavirus is below 30,000 new cases a day for the first time in nearly a year. In the Middle East, the ceasefire between Hamas and Israel is still holding this morning, and President Biden has told his secretary of state to go there this week. Tomorrow marks one year since George Floyd died at the hands of fired Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” is welcoming back a full and fully-vaccinated studio audience starting three weeks from today.
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Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Sara Bareilles talks with Anthony Mason about her new live album, "Amidst the Chaos: Live from the Hollywood Bowl," starring in a new Peacock comedy, "Girls5eva," and how she dealt with depression during the pandemic. Bareilles also discusses the return to live music, and whether she might take the stage in a "Waitress" revival on Broadway in the fall.
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Long lines at airports across the country this morning after a breakdown at one of the largest airline reservation systems. An uneasy cease fire is holding between Israel and Gaza after eleven days of horrific violence. A look at President Biden's role behind the scenes, and the fears it could all quickly fall apart. Dr. Anthony Fauci joins us to answer your lingering COVID questions. Why there is still confusion about mask guidance -- plus, what you need to know about booster shots. Prince William and Prince Harry are condemning the BBC, after an investigation found a reporter who interviewed Princess Diana in 1995 repeatedly lied to gain access.
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Last night, in the House chamber where rioters tried to break in, 217 Democrats and 35 Republicans voted to form an independent, bipartisan commission to investigate what happened. Israel and Hamas exchanged new attacks this morning, while the White House is pushing for an end to more than a week of deadly fighting. President Biden plans to sign a bill today aimed at fighting a surge in discrimination against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Texas has just adopted one of the most restrictive anti-abortion laws in the nation. Newly-released bodycam video of an arrest in 2019 seems to show Louisiana state troopers tasing, punching, and dragging a Black man who later died in their custody. Deadly spring storms continue to drench parts of the Deep South this morning.
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Heavy wind and pouring rain caused deadly conditions in Texas and Louisiana, including flash flooding. Friends and relatives of Andrew Brown Jr. are furious with the district attorney who declared the deputies who killed Brown were justified and will not face charges. Breaking overnight: former President Trump's business empire is now under criminal investigation by the state of New York. More than four months after the deadly assault on the U.S. Capitol, the House is expected to vote today on forming a bipartisan commission to investigate how hundreds of Trump supporters stormed and vandalized the home of Congress. COVID case numbers are still falling nationwide, and the rules are changing when it comes to wearing masks in public. International calls for a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas are growing.
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Author Michael Lewis joins CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger to discuss his new book "The Premonition: A Pandemic Story." In the book, Lewis examines how America's public health institutions struggled to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic and what lessons should be learned before the next one.
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For the first time, President Biden has expressed support for a ceasefire in the Israel-Palestinian conflict - but the violence shows no signs of letting up. More than 154 million adults in America have had at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine, nearly 60%. The former police officer who shot and killed 20-year-old Daunte Wright in a Minneapolis suburb is due to go on trial in December. We may learn today if sheriff's deputies in eastern North Carolina will be charged in the shooting death of a Black man. A very significant abortion case is headed to the Supreme Court. Heavy rain is pounding much of Louisiana, causing significant flooding. In Los Angeles, a suspected arsonist is under arrest, accused of setting a large brush fire near the Pacific Ocean.
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Israeli forces continued to hammer Gaza overnight, and there's no end in sight. These new attacks come after at least 42 people were killed there yesterday, including children. President Biden's predecessors have also had to navigate the Israel-Palestinian conflict, but he is dealing with an additional challenge. Florida Congressman Matt Gaetz insists a plea deal involving a close associate has nothing to do with him. A suspected arson fire forced hundreds of people out of their homes in the mountains just west of Los Angeles. Two freight train derailments have caused serious damage in the Midwest.
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With the unofficial start of summer - Memorial Day - weeks away, Condé Nast Traveler's Travel News Director Erin Florio joins CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver to what you need to know before booking your summer travel. Florio offers tips on popular family friendly destinations to more remote, less crowded options.
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CDC says fully vaccinated Americans don't have to wear masks, inside or outside, in most places across the country. We'll ask the CDC's director about this dramatic shift in policy, and the effort to encourage more people to get COVID shots. Israel masses troops on the border with Gaza, amid growing signs an Israeli ground offensive may be imminent. Multiple sources tell CBS News that colonial pipeline paid a multi-million-dollar ransom to the hackers who crippled its network, leaving many gas pumps dry in the southeast. For the first time, an active-duty service member has been charged in connection with the capitol riot in January.
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The worst violence in years between Israelis and Palestinians is intensifying. We're on the ground in Israel where fighting is now taking place in the streets. More gas stations in the South run out of supplies, even as the main fuel pipeline along the East Coast slowly returns to service. The push to vaccinate all Americans for COVID picks up steam, with the CDC endorsing the Pfizer vaccine for kids 12 and up. Republicans voted to remove Congresswoman Liz Cheney from her leadership post yesterday, after she repeatedly denounced former President Trump and his false claims that the last election was stolen. Republican Jim Jordan, one of the former president's most loyal allies in Congress, spoke with chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett about the vote, and the future of the GOP.
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Mideast violence erupts. Huge lines formed across multiple states, as panicked Americans started a run on gas.
Dozens are killed -- including children -- in the worst fighting between Israel and Palestinians in years. More than 1,000 gas stations across the Southeast are out of fuel after the crippling cyberattack on a key pipeline. Many drivers are ignoring pleas to stay calm -- see how panic buying could make things worse. Congresswoman Liz Cheney is voted out of a Republican leadership position, as she sounds the alarm on her own party. The top U.S. general in Afghanistan says the next two weeks will be critical for the ongoing withdrawal of U.S. led coalition forces.
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More than 19,000 Americans were killed by guns in 2020, making it one of the deadliest years on record for gun violence according to researchers at the Gun Violence Archive. Washington Post reporter John Woodrow Cox examines the toll this gun violence has had on children. Cox joins CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues to discuss how the lasting impact of gun violence goes beyond those physically injured by a bullet. He is the author of the new book, "Children Under Fire: An American Crisis."
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A cyberattack that is now causing gas shortages in multiple states. The Pfizer vaccine has been found to be 100% effective in adolescents ages 12 to 15. Reported daily coronavirus cases have hit another new high in India. Overnight, Palestinian militants and Israeli forces exchanged rockets and missiles after several days of clashes centered on one of Islam's holiest sites in Jerusalem. Two U.S. senators are moving to force airlines to give refunds to people who cancelled their flights during the pandemic.
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A cyberattack targets a pipeline that supplies nearly half of the fuel that goes to the East Coast -- and gas prices could go up soon. A series of explosions on a school in Afghanistan on Saturday killed at least 53 people and wounded more than 150. Officials say most of the victims were school girls. An NYPD officer is being hailed as a hero for her quick response to a weekend shooting in Times Square. Congress goes back to work this week, but a fight in the Republican leadership will take center stage. Friday was the busiest day at airports in more than a year. And, a potential scandal rocks the Kentucky Derby -- after this year's winning horse tests positive for drugs. The sport's most decorated trainer tells us how he is defending himself.
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We'll show you the new steps states are taking, to get the economy back on track -- and why we still can't celebrate just yet. Just as America begins to emerge from the worst of the pandemic, the situation in India is getting more dire. Texas and Florida pass sweeping new laws to make it more difficult to vote -- based on falsehoods about the 2020 election. The Taliban are stepping up pressure on the Afghan army, as American forces withdraw.
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Glenn Fogel, CEO of Booking.com and Booking Holdings, joins CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss how the travel site is seeing a surge in traffic as more Americans get vaccinated.
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Moderna now says early trial data shows increased immunity against those dangerous variants first found in Brazil and South Africa, among those who took a booster shot or an experimental new vaccine. Meanwhile, new studies show Pfizer's COVID vaccine has proven effective against the UK and South Africa variants. #3 House Republican Liz Cheney is blasting her colleagues who say it's time to replace her. California officials confirmed last night there will be a recall election for Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom this year. A white Atlanta police officer charged with murdering a Black man has gotten his job back. Restaurants, hotels and other businesses that survived the pandemic now face a new crisis, not enough workers.
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Last year, CBS News producer Rodney Hawkins shares the story of his family's efforts to restore a nearly 200-year old ancestral cemetery in East Texas. Almost a year after beginning the progress, Hawkins is back with an update. Talking with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller, Hawkins explains how he was able to dig deeper into his family's past with the help of the Lone Star Slavery Project at Stephen F. Austin State University. And what's next for him and his family on this journey.
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There's a big change in the push to get Americans vaccinated, with a focus on those who are so far unwilling to get the shot. CDC director Dr. Rochelle Walensky joins us to discuss. The attorney for Derek Chauvin has filed a motion for a new trial after his conviction for the murder of George Floyd. This morning, the #2 House Republican says it's time to replace the #3 House Republican. A third day of intense storms brought more tornadoes, wind damage and major flooding to the South yesterday. We spoke to Afghanistan's vice president, who says the U.S. made fundamental mistakes ahead of the pullout of American troops.
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We have breaking news from Mexico City, where the collapse of an elevated train track has killed at least 23 people and injured dozens more. There's widespread destruction from more than two dozen reported tornadoes across the South. In the next several days, Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine is expected to get authorization for use in many children. Dr. Ashish Jha joins us to discuss. The FBI is investigating after law enforcement shot a man who they say was armed, outside the CIA's headquarters. The Republican-led effort to tighten state voting laws is getting a new burst of support from former President Donald Trump. There were calls for justice and transparency at the funeral of a man killed by sheriff's deputies in North Carolina.
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A suspected smuggling vessel, packed with people, ran aground yesterday near San Diego. More than two dozen suspected migrants were aboard the 40-foot boat, and four people died. DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas says the Biden administration is making progress at the southern border, where the number of unaccompanied migrant children in custody has fallen dramatically. More than a dozen tornadoes slammed Mississippi overnight, some of them massive. There are new signs of life getting back to normal, as COVID fears recede in much of the U.S. The withdrawal of the last U.S. troops from Afghanistan started over the weekend.
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Rapper Lathan Warlick is helping to transform country music with genre-defying collaborations - including with Florida Georgia Line's Tyler Hubbard. The two discussed their song "My Way" with CBS News' Vladimir Dutheirs - along with the important part faith plays in their lives and music.
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Breaking overnight, a massive loss of life in a crush of bodies at a religious festival. Israeli TV reports 45 people died overnight when worshipers trampled each other in a sudden stampede. In some areas of India, gravediggers are working around the clock to keep up with the staggering loss of human life from the coronavirus. Yesterday, the country reported more than 386,000 new cases of COVID-19. President Biden is hitting the road to promote proposals that could remake America in the years to come. He'll be in Philadelphia today. Charges are filed in the death of a college student in an alleged hazing ritual at Ohio's Bowling Green State University. In a federal lawsuit, a 68- year-old librarian is accusing North Carolina law enforcement officers of using excessive force against her during a traffic stop.
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President Biden is calling for a big bet now on the country's future, with trillions of dollars of new government spending. Republican Senator Rick Scott joins us for his reaction to the president’s speech. CBS News is in Afghanistan for a close-up look at some of the Afghan forces who will be expected to continue the fight against the Taliban. Yesterday, the FBI raided the home and office of Rudy Giuliani, and seized cell phones and other electronic devices. A North Carolina judge has decided not to release body camera video of a deadly police shooting for now. Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny just made his first public appearance in weeks.
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Testing for the coronavirus is moving from public sites to the privacy of your own home. The F.D.A. has now authorized five over-the-counter COVID-19 tests that give you results in minutes. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook speaks with Dr. Michael Mina, an assistant professor of epidemiology, immunology and infectious diseases at the Harvard School of Public Heath and a physician at Brigham and Women's Hospital, about everything you need to know about these tests.
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President Biden will lay out an ambitious agenda tonight in his first address to a joint session of Congress. A day after a major update on the use of masks, he'll talk about his push to get more Americans vaccinated, and a key pillar of his strategy to get the economy back in shape. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki joins us to discuss. Health officials are getting creative in how they convince hesitant Americans to get the COVID vaccine. According to the CDC, the daily average for vaccinations has dropped 20% since the start of the month, a worrying trend. The FBI is launching a civil rights investigation into the police killing of a Black man in North Carolina a week ago.
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Today's new CDC guidelines will focus on what it's safe to do outdoors, especially if you've already been vaccinated. President Biden is expected to speak today on the state of the pandemic. While the U.S. has made progress in the fight against COVID in recent weeks, India has seen a massive spike. Relatives of a Black man shot and killed by sheriff's deputies in North Carolina say they're not getting the full story. More than one year after Louisville police killed Breonna Taylor, the DOJ has launched a sweeping new investigation of that city's police department. The U.S. population is growing at its slowest rate since the Great Depression, just 7.4% since 2010, according to new Census data.
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A large portion of Americans say they will not get vaccinated. More than 139 million Americans have gotten at least one dose of a vaccine, but in a new CBS News poll, 22% of people said they would not be getting the vaccine. White House Senior Adviser for the COVID Response Team Andy Slavitt joins us to discuss. North Carolina's governor is joining local officials and protesters, demanding body camera video in the police killing of a Black man. Pandemic conditions made for an unusual Oscars ceremony last night.
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History was made this morning at Kennedy Space Center as four astronauts are now on their way to the International Space Station – with help from a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. A CDC advisory committee meets this morning to decide if it’s safe to resume the use of the Johnson & Johnson one-dose Covid vaccine. India is becoming the new epicenter of the pandemic. We’re learning first details of President Biden’s upcoming and $1.5 trillion plan to help American families. The guilty verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial this week could be a pivotal moment in efforts to enact real police reform – but there’s a long way to go.
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We have an exclusive interview with an alternate juror in the Derek Chauvin murder trial. Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison spoke with 60 Minutes' Scott Pelley for his first and only interview since Chauvin's conviction. Federal civil rights lawyers are on the ground in Minneapolis this morning, as part of a sweeping new investigation into the city's police department. We're learning new details about another deadly encounter with police -- this time in Columbus, Ohio where an officer killed a 16-year-old girl. Today is Earth Day, and this morning President Biden announced an ambitious goal to cut America’s greenhouse gas emissions over the next nine years.
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A new documentary series follows teenage environmentalist Greta Thunberg's journey around the world as she witnesses firsthand the effects of climate change. CBS News' Adriana Diaz spoke to Thunberg about being a leader in the climate movement and how the lessons we've learned fighting the pandemic can help us battle climate change. The three-part documentary series, "Greta Thunberg: A Year to Change the World," premieres April 22nd on PBS.
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Fans want "Roots" actor and "Reading Rainbow" host LeVar Burton to be Jeopardy!'s next host — and he's ready for it. A petition has collected more than 200,000 signatures calling on the show's producers to hire him. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers spoke with Burton, who says he's more than ready to take on the gig. He also discusses the legacy of the iconic mini-series "Roots" and the children's educational series "Reading Rainbow."
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Country music duo TJ and John Osborne of Brothers Osborne talk with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason about their decision to take a break after John reached a breaking point with his mental health and how they banded together as TJ decided to come out as gay this February.
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Derek Chauvin's conviction, for second-degree unintentional murder, second-degree manslaughter and third-degree murder, could land him up to 40 years in prison. Chauvin will be sentenced in about eight weeks. 45 witnesses testified during more than three weeks of the trial. One witness for the prosecution, bystander Charles McMillian, broke down in court after watching footage of George Floyd's deadly encounter with police.
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Riz Ahmed earned his first Oscar nomination for his performance in "Sound Of Metal," becoming the first Muslim ever nominated in the Best Actor category. He talks with Anthony Mason about being drawn to rapping and acting as a child, and immersing himself in drumming, the deaf community, and addiction recovery circles for his role as Ruben Stone.
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The world is watching Minneapolis this morning, as we await a verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin - over the death of George Floyd less than one year ago. Chauvin is charged with second degree murder, third degree murder, and second degree manslaughter. Minneapolis, which has been rocked by months of protests, is today transformed by thousands of National Guard troops. Derek Chauvin's defense asked the judge for a mistrial over comments by Rep. Maxine Waters at a weekend rally in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. We spoke to NAACP President Derrick Johnson about his impression of the closing arguments.
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Closing arguments are today in the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin, less than a year after we first saw him kneeling on George Floyd's neck. This comes amid new protests nationwide over two other deaths involving the police. Gun violence in our country is surging, with three incidents yesterday alone leaving at least six people dead. The man who killed eight people and himself at a FedEx warehouse in Indianapolis last week bought his two rifles after his family reported him to police as a mental health risk. Starting today, all Americans 16 and older are eligible for the coronavirus vaccine.
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At least eight people are dead and many more injured, after a gunman opened fire late last night, at a FedEx facility. Newly-released bodycam video shows a 13-year-old being killed by a Chicago police officer -- as he appeared to raise his hands in surrender. Police say he had a gun, but the family say he obeyed the officer's instructions. Closing arguments in the Derek Chauvin trial will begin on Monday. British officials say everything is ready for Prince Philip's royal funeral tomorrow at Windsor Castle, outside London.
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Former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter will be in court for the first time today. She's charged with second degree manslaughter after killing Wright during a traffic stop. The defense is expected to rest its case today in the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin. Research from the University of Oxford in England, out this morning, has new data regarding those rare cases of blood clotting in COVID patients and vaccine recipients. President Biden announced new sanctions against Russia, retaliation for interference in the 2020 election and the massive SolarWinds cyberattack on U.S. companies and government agencies. A dramatic rescue effort for a capsized boat off Louisiana has now become a desperate search for 12 crew members who are still missing.
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All 50 states have agreed to stop using Johnson & Johnson's COVID vaccine, for now. More than 7.2 million Americans have received the one-dose shot, and at least six of them developed serious blood clots. The CDC and FDA say the condition appears to be "extremely rare," but asked for the vaccine pause "out of an abundance of caution.” U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy joins us. The district attorney handling the Daunte Wright case says we may learn today if the officer who shot him will be charged. Derek Chauvin's defense attorneys are working to counter dozens of prosecution witnesses, who blame him for the death of George Floyd. The Biden administration has a new deadline to end America's longest war, and it's 20 years to the day after the 9/11 attacks that started it.
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New York Times best-selling author and psychotherapist Esther Perel discusses balancing working from home and maintaining healthy relationships. Perel, the author of “Mating in Captivity” and “The State of Affairs,” is out with the second season of her popular Spotify podcast, “How’s Work?”
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For two nights in a row, there have been clashes in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota between police and protesters demanding justice for Duante Wright, who was shot and killed by a police officer during a traffic stop. Just ten miles from where Wright was killed, the Derek Chauvin trial continues today, with the defense set to present its arguments. We have breaking news affecting the entire coronavirus vaccination effort. The CDC and FDA said this morning that the Johnson & Johnson vaccine should be put on hold in the U.S.
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Hunter Biden opens up to “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason about his revealing new memoir, "Beautiful Things." He discusses his decades-long battle with alcohol and drug addiction, an intervention staged by his family, and why making amends to his late brother Beau was the hardest part of getting sober. Less than 100 days into President Biden's first term, his son addresses the scandals that put him front and center in the 2020 presidential campaign, including possibly incriminating documents found on a laptop that may have belonged to him and the federal investigation into his taxes. "Beautiful Things" is published by Gallery Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, which is a division of ViacomCBS.
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Protests erupted in Minnesota last night over a man's death after a traffic stop, just ten miles from the site of the Derek Chauvin trial. The family of Daunte Wright say police shot and killed him yesterday afternoon. There's a dramatic jump in coronavirus cases led by a worrying number of children getting sick. President Biden meets today with members of Congress, hoping to build support for his massive infrastructure plan. One of the police officers involved in a controversial traffic stop of a Black and Latino Army officer in December has been fired.
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Britain's Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth's husband, died this morning at age 99. Health officials in North Carolina have stopped administering the Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine at three sites. One person is dead and six are wounded in a mass shooting in Texas -- part of a staggering national trend.
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Cruises ships have not set sail from a U.S. port with passengers in over a year because of the coronavirus pandemic. Richard D. Fain, chairman and CEO of Royal Caribbean, tells CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett how his company is preparing its ships to be COVID-safe before taking to the seas. Fain shares when he expects the industry and its 100,000 U.S. jobs will return to business as usual.
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President Biden is taking his first steps today on the issue of guns in America. The executive actions include a call for federal reviews on some specific gun safety issues, but they're far short of the more sweeping changes many Democrats want. Texas Governor Greg Abbott is making incendiary*claims about a facility for migrant children and teenagers. This week, we've also been showing the roots of the border crisis, why people make the dangerous journey to the U.S. in the first place. The CDC says a more infectious variant, first identified in England, is now the most common coronavirus strain in the U.S. Derek Chauvin's lawyer used bodycam video of angry bystanders to try to counter witnesses who testified that he acted outside police policy. LA County officials have finally revealed the cause of Tiger Woods' car accident in February.
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CNN anchor Brooke Baldwin examines the power women can wield when they work together in her new book, "Huddle: How Women Unlock Their Collective Power." She tells CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers how covering Donald Trump's presidential inauguration and the Women's March inspired her to find her own "huddle" of women. Baldwin also shares why she has decided to leave CNN after 13 years and what’s next for her.
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President Biden announced that every adult in America should be eligible for a coronavirus vaccine by April 19th, less than two weeks away. California plans to lift nearly all its COVID restrictions on June 15th, although masks would still be required. CBS News went to Central America, where most migrants headed to the U.S. border are coming from. Nine current or former Minneapolis police officers have now testified against their former colleague, Derek Chauvin, in his murder trial. Amnesty International says Russian authorities may be slowly trying to kill President Vladimir Putin's most public critic.
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For one afternoon, Broadway came back to life for the first time in over a year. Part of the New York Pops Up program Tony Award winners Nathan Lane and Savion Glover took to the stage to perform at the St. James Theater. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers spoke with Lane the day after the performance about performing to a limited audience wearing masks and socially distant. They also discuss the 25th anniversary of the film "The Birdcage."
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The Baylor Bears had a triumphant finish to a thrilling March Madness. In Minneapolis, Derek Chauvin's murder trial resumes this morning, with more police officers expected to testify for the prosecution. In the fight over the new voting law in Georgia, baseball's all-star game will reportedly be held at Denver's Coors Field, home of the Colorado Rockies, after the league pulled out of Atlanta. President Biden is expected to ask states to offer vaccinations to all adults by April 19th, his previous goal was May 1st. Meanwhile, health officials are worried about another wave of infections. Many migrants from Central America had their lives uprooted by back-to-back hurricanes last year.
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Major League Baseball has announced it is pulling this year's All-Star Game from Georgia, over GOP efforts to change voting laws in the wake of the 2020 election. We're joined by Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms. In a new sign that Americans are ready to move on from the pandemic, more people traveled by air over the weekend than at any point since the crisis began. Florida's governor is declaring a state of emergency because a toxic wastewater pond near Tampa bay is in danger of breaching. In Minneapolis, people gathered on Easter Sunday close to the spot where George Floyd was killed nearly a year ago.
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Today, the typical White household has about ten times the accumulated wealth of the typical Back household. Some scholars attribute the current racial wealth gap in America to the raise of modern suburbs. David Troutt, a law professor at Rutgers University and author of The Price of Paradise: The Costs of Inequality and a Vision for a More Equitable America, tells CBS This Morning co-host Tony Dokoupil that much of the disparity in wealth and the segregation we see today can be traced back to the growth of America’s suburbs.
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A former police supervisor's opinion on restraining George Floyd could be a pivotal moment in the Derek Chauvin trial. Also, hear emotional testimony from Floyd's girlfriend about their life together. Dozens are killed in a train crash in Taiwan -- in one of the country's deadliest rail accidents ever. The New York Times reports Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz is suspected of paying cash and using drugs in sexual encounters with women. The focus of Republican efforts to change state voting laws has shifted to Texas. Border patrol agents say they're seeing a "significant increase" of migrants crossing the southern border into Arizona.
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There's been a third high profile shooting in three weeks in this country, this one at an office complex in Orange County, California left four people dead, including a child. In Minneapolis, Derek Chauvin's murder trial resumes this morning after a day of dramatic and sometimes traumatic eyewitness testimony. We're learning nearly 15 million doses of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine were ruined after a mix-up at a manufacturing plant. President Biden has unveiled a massive $2 trillion plan to rebuild America's infrastructure. Customs and Border Patrol say a lack of space, COVID-19 protocols, and legal requirements mean some asylum-seekers are being transported to rural communities after they're stopped near the border.
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Columbia University Law professor Katherine Franke joins CBS News congressional reporter Nikole Killion to discuss the status of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). Initially proposed in 1923 and passed by Congress in 1972, the amendment would enshrine sex-based equality in the U.S. Constitution. Finally ratified by the required number of states in 2020, the status of the ERA remains an open question. Franke, head of the ERA Project at Columbia University's Center for Gender and Sexuality Law, explains the current roadblocks and additional steps required in order to have the Equal Rights Amendment officially added to the U.S. Constitution as the 28th Amendment.
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The Derek Chauvin trial resumes this morning, with prosecutors expected to call investigators and then expert witnesses to testify about George Floyd's death. President Biden will lay out his American Jobs Plan in Pittsburgh today, with a price tag of about $2 trillion over the next eight years. For the first time, journalists were allowed inside a crowded border patrol center that was set up to handle the overflow of children. Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz of Florida is under federal investigation over a possible sexual relationship with a 17-year-old girl. Former President Donald Trump is now being sued by two police officers in connection with the assault on the Capitol. Friends and family gathered to say goodbye to Police Officer Eric Talley, one of ten killed in the Boulder supermarket shooting. G. Gordon Liddy, who became famous for his central role in the Watergate scandal, died yesterday. Pfizer announced that the vaccine works for people as young as age 12.
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In the Derek Chauvin murder trial in Minneapolis, witnesses are revealing things we didn't know about George Floyd's death. More than 95 million Americans have received at least one COVID vaccine dose so far, and the Biden administration says 90% of adults should be eligible for the vaccine in less than three weeks. But the Biden administration is also sounding an alarm that another surge in cases may be on the way. Dr. Michael Osterholm joins us to discuss. New York City police are investigating two brutal new attacks on Asian Americans.
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In just a few hours, opening statements will begin in the highly-anticipated trial of Derek Chauvin, the fired Minneapolis police officer accused of murdering George Floyd ten months ago by kneeling on his neck for about nine minutes. George Floyd's brother, Philonise Floyd, and the family's attorney, Ben Crump, join us from Minneapolis. The cargo ship that has been blocking one of the world's most vital shipping lanes has finally been moved. The bloodshed in Myanmar continues to escalate after more than 100 civilians were gunned down by security forces in the deadliest weekend since February's military coup. Record rain in Tennessee over the weekend caused massive flooding and left at least four people dead.
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In his new book, “The Secret Apartment,” author Tom Garvey says he spent three years living and working inside the Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. He spoke with CBS News' Elaine Quijano about how he pulled it off, how it helped him cope with coming home from Vietnam, and why he's telling his story now.
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At least two dozen twisters were reported across four states. This is the second week in a row Alabama has been hit by major destructive storms, and this time at least five people were killed. President Biden faces tough questions ranging from immigration to voting rights at his first press conference in office. Georgia governor Brian Kemp signs a new voting law that critics have called voter suppression. The University of Southern California has agreed to a record payout by a university to settle sexual abuse claims. Daughter and widow of Colorado shooting victim, Kevin Mahoney, remember his legacy.
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CBS News spoke with a survivor of the Boulder supermarket attack, a worker at the King Soopers store who says he hid just a few feet from the gunman. One of those killed was Officer Eric Talley, who died trying to stop the shooter. His sister Kirstin Brooks told us how she found out he was gone, and how he should be remembered. Breaking news out of North Korea, which has test-fired two suspected ballistic missiles for the first time since President Biden took office. The president has tapped Vice President Kamala Harris to lead the effort to stem illegal migration into the U.S. Court documents allege there was significant coordination between members of two extremist groups before the January 6th assault on the Capitol.
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Jessica Lessin, the founder and editor-in-chief of "The Information" joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss the latest in tech news. Lessin discusses the future of remote working, how virtual realty could change our everyday lives, the new audio app "Clubhouse" and Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg. Founded in 2013, "The Information" is a subscription based-digital media company that covers the tech industry.
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Vice President Kamala Harris joined the "CBS This Morning" broadcast for an exclusive interview to discuss the White House's push for stricter gun control regulations following the recent mass shootings in Georgia and Colorado. Harris also addresses the influx of unaccompanied minors crossing into the U.S. and what the Biden administration is doing to curb migration at the border. Plus, her reaction to the recent spike in bias attacks against Asians, as the country's first Asia American vice president.
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The ten victims from the Colorado supermarket shooting are being remembered this morning by the friends and family they left behind. We have the latest on the investigation and what we are learning about how the attack happened. Boulder Mayor Sam Weaver joins us. President Biden wants to ban assault weapons and high-capacity magazines, but he faces an uphill battle in the Senate. We're getting a new look at some of the extreme risks migrants are taking to get into the U.S.
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New details are emerging about the horrific moments when a gunman opened fire at a Colorado supermarket. We're learning of new charges against the man who police say confessed to killing eight people in last week's Atlanta-area spa shootings. Breaking overnight, federal health officials are casting doubt on the results of a new AstraZeneca study that we told you about yesterday. CBS News is learning about new steps the Biden administration is taking to try to ease the growing crisis at the border. There are reports of a massive potential new spending push from the Biden administration. Voters in Israel are casting ballots this morning in the country's fourth election in two years.
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AstraZeneca says a new study in the U.S. and two other countries shows its vaccine is 79% effective at preventing COVID symptoms and 100% effective at stopping severe illness and hospitalization. The U.S. has pre-ordered 300 million doses of the vaccine. There was a showdown in Miami Beach between spring break tourists ignoring the dangers of COVID and local leaders trying to prevent another surge. For the first time since President Biden took office, we're getting an unofficial look inside a border patrol facility for unaccompanied children that show kids crowded together in makeshift rooms. Democratic Senator Chris Murphy joins us live to discuss. We're hearing from the friends and family of the eight victims of the deadly Atlanta-area spa shootings.
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Jesse Ashlock, U.S. editor for Condé Nast Traveler, joins CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi to discuss what travel in 2021 may look like. After the coronavirus pandemic canceled or delayed many trips last year, Ashlock says that leisure travel will pick up in the second half of 2021 as confidence increases with more vaccinations. He sees an increase in domestic travel, road trips and destinations compatible with social distancing. Ashlock says travelers should be have an "increase tolerance of uncertainty" if planning a trip this year. Plus, hear some of the destinations Condé Nast Traveler has outlined as 21 of the best places to visit in 2021.
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After Harry and Meghan's explosive interview with Oprah, Prince William says the royal family is “very much not racist.” President Biden's nearly $2 trillion COVID relief package will be signed into law tomorrow. One year since everything changed in the global fight against the coronavirus, we're back at one of the first hospitals in America to be overrun. As more Americans get the vaccine, the Biden administration is revising its guidelines for visits to nursing homes. A new report of alleged sexual abuse by New York Governor Andrew Cuomo may be the most serious so far.
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New video shows the moments before the accused gunman's killing spree at three spas in the Atlanta area. What we're learning about the victims, and what's being done about the rise in anti-Asian violence. The FBI has released new video from the assault on the Capitol, showing some of the mob's most vicious attacks on police. Nearly 116 million shots of the coronavirus vaccine have now been administered, including enough to fulfill President Biden’s promise -- well ahead of schedule -- of 100 million shots in 100 days. We'll ask Dr. Anthony Fauci about that, and a tense exchange over masks on Capitol Hill. The Biden administration's first high-level talks with China publicly exposed the tensions between Washington and Beijing.
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Novelist Tim O'Brien, best-known for his books that focus on the Vietnam War, is the focus of a new documentary - "The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien" - chronicling his efforts to write his first book in 15 Years. The author of "The Things They Carried" and "Going After Cacciato," tells CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers why he decided to stop writing in the first place and what prompted him to return to his computer. A finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, O'Brien explains why he does not like being called a war writer and he shares details about the new novel he is currently working on. Plus, he tells Duthiers that he just finished working on the screenplay for "The Things They Carried," set to star Tom Hardy and Pete Davidson. The documentary, "The War and Peace of Tim O'Brien," is available on demand.
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Storms hammered communities from Texas all the way to Georgia, and many are now waking up to a difficult reality this morning. Nearly two dozen tornadoes were reported, especially in Mississippi and Alabama. On the attacks around Atlanta that killed eight people on Tuesday, including six Asian women, one police spokesman is taking criticism for his public response, as investigators say they're not sure if the attacks targeted Asians. We have new details breaking overnight about the arrest of a man on a weapons charge outside Vice President Kamala Harris's official residence. Russia has called its U.S. ambassador back to Moscow after President Biden confirmed that he thinks President Vladimir Putin is "a killer.” President Biden's homeland security secretary told lawmakers on Capitol Hill the situation on the southern border is "difficult," but he wouldn't call it a crisis.
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There are fears this morning that a string of deadly shootings at spas in the Atlanta area could be linked to a wave of attacks against Asian-Americans. Eight people were killed and at least one wounded in those attacks yesterday evening, at least half of the victims are believed to be Asian women. Some unaccompanied migrant children, stopped at the U.S.-Mexico border, are due to arrive today at a new, temporary detention center in Dallas. The president is promoting the benefits of his $1.9 trillion COVID relief package in trips around the country. Former President Trump is encouraging Americans, including his supporters, to get vaccinated against the coronavirus. The vaccine effort across Europe is lagging behind the U.S., and COVID cases in some countries there are spiking. Four states in the Deep South are under the highest possible tornado warning for today.
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Miguel Sancho chronicles his family's journey of confronting their son's diagnosis of a rare and lethal immune deficiency in the new book, "More Than You Can Handle: A Rare Disease, A Family in Crisis, and the Cutting Edge Medicine That Cured The Incurable." Sancho joined CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal to share how the ordeal tested him and his marriage. Falling ill at two-months old, their son Sebastian would send the next six years in some degree of self-quarantine. Sancho tells Villarreal how the family came out on the other side stronger.
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Moderna says it has already given the first doses of its vaccine to kids from six months to 12 years old. Another vaccine that has not yet been approved in the United States is running into trouble in other countries. CBS News is getting a first-hand look at the unfolding crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border. President Biden is traveling today to highlight the benefits of his massive COVID economic relief plan, which will start putting money into people's pockets very soon. We're hearing from an Oklahoma girls basketball team that was called the n-word by a sports announcer.
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After a year that included social unrest and a painful pandemic, the Grammys seemed to capture the moment that we're in as a nation. The number of migrant children in border patrol custody has soared, and CBS News has learned 4,200 unaccompanied kids are now being held, most longer than they legally should be. The Biden administration has ordered FEMA to help with the surge, and a group of Republican lawmakers is headed to the border today. More than 69 million Americans have been vaccinated so far, or around 27% of the adult population. A poll showed vaccine hesitancy is about the same regardless of race, with nearly a quarter of white, Black, and Latino respondents saying they won't get the shot. President Biden has weighed in for the first time on the scandals surrounding New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, who faces multiple allegations of sexual harassment. Protesters filled streets nationwide to remember Breonna Taylor on the one-year anniversary of her death.
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Oprah Winfrey joined "CBS This Morning" the day after her wide-ranging interview with Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex aired on CBS. Winfrey is reacting to some of the most explosive moments of the interview, and what she learned from the couple. Harry and Meghan opened up to Oprah Winfrey in a wide-ranging interview. In previously unaired clips, the couple say they had planned to visit Harry's grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, when there was a change of plans. They compared Meghan's treatment by the tabloid press to that of Kate, Duchess of Windsor, and Buckingham Palace's reactions to the coverage. For the first time Meghan publicly discusses her father Thomas Markle and her half-sister's forthcoming tell-all book. And Harry opens up about a conversation he had regarding bigotry within the U.K. tabloids. Watch Oprah's full primetime special with Meghan and Prince Harry here: https://bit.ly/3t24kAK
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in his first primetime address, President Biden says every adult will be eligible for a COVID shot in less than two months. Plus, his upbeat message about celebrating Independence Day. Scientists race to make sure the recovery stays on course, as they track and sequence new variants of the virus. An impeachment investigation is launched against New York's embattled governor, Andrew Cuomo. The judge in Derek Chauvin's trial has restored a third-degree murder charge against the fired Minneapolis police officer accused of killing George Floyd. Britain is still on edge over Prince Harry and Meghan's extraordinary interview,
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With over 55 million articles available in over 300 language, Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia that anyone can edit. Operated as a nonprofit by Wikimedia Foundation, CEO Katherine Maher joins CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca to discuss how the site has been able to prevent misinformation, is funded by donations and dependent on volunteers.
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Congress is set to pass President Biden's giant coronavirus relief package in the next few hours. It includes a larger child tax credit and other measures intended to give a long-term boost to low-income Americans. There's a growing crisis over Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's interview with Oprah, the Palace has broken its silence with a statement on behalf of the Queen, but it has gotten a very mixed response. Teachers and school officials in Los Angeles have a deal to reopen America's second largest public school district, where students have been out of classrooms for nearly a year. New video released by the FBI shows how two pipe bombs were planted in Washington the night before the assault on the Capitol. The judge in the trial of George Floyd's alleged killer seated three jurors on day one of jury selection, a woman of color and two white men. We remember Roger Mudd, one of the great reporters from a legendary era for CBS News.
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As President Biden's pick for Surgeon General, Dr. Vivek Murthy, awaits a confirmation vote he spoke exclusively to CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula about tackling the coronavirus pandemic and successfully vaccinating the American public. Dr. Murthy, who served as Surgeon General under President Obama, says he hopes to improve trust with the public and work closely with states and local communities. He is concern the toll the pandemic is taking on our mental health and says it is essential to send children back to school safely.
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Headlines in the UK this morning describe the worst crisis for the British monarchy in decades - and some of the same tabloids Harry and Meghan blame in part for their departure continue to criticize them now. 31 million people and counting have been fully vaccinated in America, and we're now getting new guidelines from the CDC on how to ease back into normal life. The trial of the fired police officer accused of killing George Floyd is off to a slow start. A judge in Louisville, Kentucky has dismissed all criminal charges against Breonna Taylor's boyfriend.
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Prince Harry and Meghan were candid and emotional as they spoke with Oprah in their first major interview since stepping down from royal duties. The explosive interview touched on many issues - including race, mental health, and what appears to be a deep rift in the royal family. The British public is waking up this morning to big headlines about some of those revealing remarks from Meghan and Harry. Congress is close to finishing President Biden's top priority - a giant coronavirus relief package. The Senate passed the $1.9 trillion bill on a party-line vote Saturday. Jury selection for the fired Minneapolis police officer accused of killing George Floyd is due to begin this morning. The powerful majority leader of New York's state senate has joined the list of Democrats calling for Governor Andrew Cuomo to resign.
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One of the women accusing New York Governor Andrew Cuomo of sexual harassment is speaking on camera for the first time. Charlotte Bennett told Norah O'Donnell it became clear to her that he was trying to sleep with her. A short time ago, Pope Francis arrived in Baghdad for the first-ever papal visit to Iraq. The timing is controversial as COVID infections are rising in Iraq, and there are concerns over the country's security. The Senate is debating President Biden's ambitious COVID economic relief package today, despite a stalling tactic by Republican Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin. In Britain this morning, Prince Harry and Meghan are taking more flak for their interview with Oprah Winfrey, airing this Sunday on CBS.
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Three decades after pioneering reality TV, the original cast of MTV's "The Real World" are back. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers spoke with "The Real World" first season housemates Kevin Powell and Heather B. Gardner about their groundbreaking season and reuniting 29 years later on the new Paramount+ show "The Real World Homecoming: New York.”
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Extra security has been added to Capitol Hill today, and House lawmakers chose not to meet in person as a precaution. The Senate could soon debate a new COVID economic relief bill, after President Biden agreed to a compromise that limits who will be eligible for stimulus checks. In the House, Democrats have passed a landmark new voting rights bill. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo says he won't resign over sexual harassment claims made by three women. Texas and Mississippi's governors face harsh criticism and some praise for ending their statewide mask requirements. There's a new round of protests this morning in Myanmar, one day after the bloodiest day since a military coup.
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President Biden is vastly speeding up the timeline for the vaccine rollout, by two months. We're also learning more about major gambles to fully reopen businesses in Texas and Mississippi. The first doses of the single-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine are bringing hope and relief to communities across the country today. In Germany, many are choosing to wait for one vaccine over another, instead of just getting the shot that is most available. At least ten rockets have hit a military base used by American forces in western Iraq. We're expecting more passionate testimony in the Senate today on January's deadly assault on the Capitol. A horrific highway crash that killed at least 13 people is the focus of an intense investigation in California. The political and legal fight over election laws and the right to vote is getting more intense this morning.
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As "Rent" celebrates its 25th anniversary, original cast member Idina Menzel joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss the Tony and Pulitzer Prize winning musical. At 25 years old, it was Menzel's first professional job. She recalls the blissful time she had with her cast-mates. Menzel thinks the show still appeals to audiences today because of the Rent's sense of love and community.
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The first shipments of the new single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine could arrive in hospitals today. More than 50 million Americans have already received at least one dose of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. A third woman now accuses New York Governor Andrew Cuomo of harassment, adding to the claims of inappropriate behavior by the three-term Democrat. The huge winter storm that devastated much of the country last month has also left Jackson, Mississippi without drinkable water for the past two weeks. This morning, a Senate committee questions the FBI director about domestic extremists and the assault on the Capitol. The Biden administration is expanding efforts to reunite families separated under the Trump administration's immigration policies. Despite progress, hundreds of migrant children remain separated from their parents.
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Actress Gina Torres joins CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss her new role in "9-1-1: Lone Star." She shares how she relates to her character Paramedic Captain Tommy Vega. Torres discusses the stress of balancing motherhood and her career, dealing with rejection and disappointment as an actor and increasing diversity on screen.
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A newly-approved third vaccine by Johnson & Johnson is being sent out today, it's the first single-dose vaccine approved in the U.S. While vaccine distribution is ramping up, there is a new worrying drop in COVID testing across the country. New York's Democratic governor, Andrew Cuomo, faces calls to resign after a second former aide accused him of sexual harassment. Donald Trump's first speech as our former president included some of the same false claims that inspired the deadly assault on the Capitol, and he expressed no remorse. Pro-democracy protesters are back on the streets in Myanmar this morning, despite a U.N. report that at least 18 people were killed a day earlier by forces loyal to the military government.
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Outrage continues to grow as attacks against Asian Americans continue to increase. Benny Luo, the founder and CEO of Nextshark, an online news publication dedicated to Asian American news, joins CBS News senior White House correspondent Weija Jiang to discuss the disturbing trend. Luo explains why victims tend to stay silent and the need for more coverage in order to raise awareness. They also tackle the myth of the "model minority."
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U.S. air strikes target pro-Iran militias in eastern Syria -- in a clear warning to Tehran. The Biden administration calls it retaliation for rocket attacks on U.S. forces. An effort to double the federal minimum wage suffers a major setback in Congress. The president travels to Texas this morning to see how millions are recovering from a deadly cold snap. Coronavirus case numbers are dropping, but experts worry that upcoming spring break travel will create new super spreader events. There's been a shocking new twist in a gymnastics abuse investigation. A former U.S. Olympics coach died by suicide, just hours after being charged with 24 felonies, including human trafficking and criminal sexual conduct.
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We are closer to having a third coronavirus vaccine which, if approved, could mean there will be more than enough doses to vaccinate every American by the summer. The FDA says Johnson & Johnson's one-dose vaccine is safe and effective for emergency authorization. A final ruling is expected soon. Dr. Ashish Jha joins us live to discuss the latest developments. In Texas this morning, the border patrol is allowing asylum-seekers to cross into the U.S. from Mexico to have their requests processed. President Biden reversed the Trump administration's "Remain in Mexico" policy. A long-awaited U.S. intelligence report on the murder of Washington Post contributor Jamal Khashoggi could be released today. President Biden says he's read it and will be talking to the Saudi king soon. Investigators say the car crash that left Tiger Woods seriously hurt is considered nothing but an accident. The golf legend is recovering from severe leg injuries in a Los Angeles-area hospital.
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Doctors say Tiger Woods is recovering from serious leg injuries after that car crash in California. This is the latest setback for Woods after more than a decade of injuries, multiple surgeries, personal struggles, and dramatic comebacks. For a closer look at the injuries woods suffered in the crash, and his chances for recovery, Dr. David Agus joins us. Sir Nick Faldo joins us to discuss the golf world's reaction. We're learning new details about the investigation into last month's deadly assault on the U.S. Capitol. Evidence suggests there were failures to prepare and communicate among law enforcement, despite warnings an attack was imminent. Across the country, stadiums, concert venues and sports arenas are starting to re-open as many areas see a decline in new coronavirus cases. There's a big shakeup at the organization that operates the Texas power grid following those power outages that endangered millions.
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The White House has ordered flags flown at half-staff for five days, and last night the Bidens and the Second Family held an emotional moment of silence. It's the first official event ever at the White House to honor those we've lost. At CBS News, we rely on a tool developed by Johns Hopkins University that helps us understand where we stand in this battle, and we spoke to some of the people behind the site. There are large racial disparities when it comes to who is getting the COVID vaccine. A new report on the death of an unarmed Black man after an encounter with police finds the officers who stopped him were wrong.
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British Guyanese actress Golda Rosheuvel, who plays Queen Charlotte in Netflix's "Bridgerton," joins CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab to discuss how the period drama used color conscience casting to re-imagine 1800s England. She shares how facing prejudice early in her own career prompted her to say no to acting roles and why she is optimistic about the future. Rosheuvel says playing the historical character of Queen Charlotee is like "wearing pieces of art" and offers a few hints on what we can expect from season two of "Bridgerton."
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The number of lives lost from COVID-19 will reach 500,000 today, with the real total likely higher. But there is also reason for hope as we fight this pandemic together, with new cases and hospitalizations continuing to drop. Dozens of Boeing 777 jets are grounded this morning after an engine on a United Airlines plane broke apart and dropped debris on a Denver neighborhood. The power is back on for most of Texas, but millions of lives are still in turmoil as broken water pipes and flooding mean huge insurance claims, possibly on an unprecedented scale. After years of waiting, federal judge Merrick Garland will finally get a Senate confirmation hearing. Republicans blocked his Supreme Court nomination during the Obama administration, now he is President Biden's nominee for Attorney General.
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A new book examines our nation's racist past by speaking directly to Black Americans whose deaths fueled calls for change. In "Long Time Coming: Reckoning with Race in America," author and Vanderbilt University professor Michael Eric Dyson writes letters to Emmett Till, Eric Garner, Breonna Taylor, Sandra Bland & other "black martyrs." He discusses the fight for racial and social justice with CBS News' chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues.
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The crisis in Texas escalates as millions are unable to access drinking water, and now some families are being charged thousands of dollars for power. Texas Senator Ted Cruz faces intense heat for flying to Cancun while his constituents shivered in the bitter cold. In a letter, more than 400 mayors are imploring Congress to approve $350 billioN in aid, as part of the president's COVID relief plan. Newly-released video is shedding light on the moments before police shot and killed a homeless man in California.
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“CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason talks to country artists Vince Gill, Maren Morris, Ryan Hurd and Rissi Palmer about whether the genre and the country industry is going through a reckoning from top to bottom. Plus, only on "CBS This Morning," Vince Gill plays a brand new, unreleased song he recently wrote about the ongoing fight against racism in America.
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The weather disaster in Texas is gaining new urgency, with many people fighting to survive in their own homes. There are still widespread power outages for a fourth day in a row, though it has been restored in many areas. The food supply is disrupted in parts of the state, causing scarcity at some food banks and grocery stores. And now, nearly a quarter of Texans are under boil water advisories because treatment plants are down. As Texans suffer, politicians and power industry officials are blaming each other for the failure. A study says the COVID variant first found in South Africa reduces antibody protection from the Pfizer vaccine by about two-thirds. Pfizer says there's still no clinical evidence its vaccine is less effective against the variant, but they are working on a booster shot. CBS News has learned the White House and congressional Democrats will unveil a bill today that would reshape the laws to provide a long-promised path to citizenship for most of the undocumented in this country. Many leading Republicans are paying tribute to conservative radio icon Rush Limbaugh, who died of lung cancer yesterday.
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Climate reporter Kendra Pierre-Louis joins CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli to discuss transitioning to a Greener economy, environmental justice and carbon off-sets. They discuss the impact President Joe Biden proposals to combat climate change may have, including returning to the Paris Climate Agreement and rejecting the Keystone Pipeline. Pierre-Louis, who is the author of "Green Washed: Why We Can't Buy Our Way to a Green Planet," explains why we need to prepare for climate migration and improve the country's infrastructure. Pierre-Louis can now be heard on the Gimlet podcast “How to Save the Planet."
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Nearly three million Texans are without power this morning, two days after a deadly ice storm. Many are facing sub-freezing temperatures, which are life-threatening if you can't stay warm. Oklahoma is also facing brutal wind and snow. President Joe Biden held a town hall in Wisconsin last night, answering quite a few questions about the pandemic. Mr. Biden made a big promise when it comes to vaccinations. Dr. Anthony Fauci joins us to discuss the timetable the president set for when a COVID vaccine will be available to every American.
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Breaking news overnight from North Carolina, where a confirmed tornado killed at least three people and injured at least 10 more in Brunswick County, in the southeastern part of the state. That tornado is part of a dangerous weather system wreaking havoc across much of the country. More than 115 million Americans will be under winter weather alerts as another storm system approaches. More than four million people have lost electricity across the South, mostly in Texas, where an ice storm and bitter cold have forced rolling blackouts. The mayor of Austin, Steve Adler, joins us to discuss the difficulties facing his residents. A 9-11 style commission will be established to investigate last month's assault on the Capitol. There's been a dramatic downturn in coronavirus cases and deaths.
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Before Bubba Wallace, Bill Lester was the last driver to compete on a regular basis at the top levels of NASCAR – that was in the early 2000s. Lester tells CBS News' Jericka Duncan why he decided to pursue a career in racing in his late 30s after a successful career as an engineer at Hewlett Packard. Lester's new memoir is Winning in Reverse Defying the Odds and Achieving Dreams, which is published by Pegasus, an imprint of Simon and Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS.
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Texas is now in a state of emergency, after some areas saw their first snowfall in years and the coldest temperatures in decades. That system is moving into the Midwest and Northeast, covering roads in snow and causing major problems for drivers. The debate over masks and the coronavirus is entering a new phase - multiple states have recently dropped their mask mandates, against the advice of the CDC. The Republican party is at a crossroads, after Saturday's vote to acquit former President Trump of inciting an insurrection. Senator Mitch McConnell voted to acquit the former president on constitutional grounds, but he made clear in his blistering remarks that Mr. Trump could face criminal charges for his role in inciting violence, and said that even former presidents are not immune from prosecution.
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The CDC plans to unveil long-awaited guidelines today for reopening K through 12 schools, and we have details first from a draft internal summary obtained by CBS News. The defense will take center stage today in former President Trump's impeachment trial over the assault on the Capitol. This should be Mardi Gras weekend in New Orleans, but police are cracking down to prevent another jump in coronavirus cases. 65 million Americans are under winter weather alerts. A deadly Texas pile-up shows the dangers of a brutal weekend of weather ahead. This week's "60 Minutes" investigates one of the most sophisticated cybersecurity breaches in U.S. history. Investigators believe Russia is behind the massive hack that hit several federal agencies, including the Treasury, Commerce, and Justice departments.
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Oscar winner Fisher Stevens discusses directing the new Apple TV + film "Palmer" with CBS News' Jamie Wax. He shares how they were able to shoot the film in just 25 days and why the relationship between Justin Timberlake and his young co-star was key. Stevens tells Wax why it was important to create the feeling of a theater company on set, similar to the dynamic on the set of HBO's hit series "Succession" - in which Stevens is currently stars in as a series regular. He also shares his reaction to the blockbuster success of "Tiger King," which he executive produced.
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The assault on the Capitol on January 6th shook America. We all thought we knew what happened during the attack. But yesterday, during former President Trump's second impeachment trial, we got to see and hear moments that give new perspective on that terrible day. We'll get more arguments today from House impeachment managers, making the case against Mr. Trump. One million coronavirus vaccine doses are on their way to pharmacies across the U.S., part of a new federal program to expand access. Dr. Ashish Jha joins us to discuss the coronavirus vaccines and variants.
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As we continue to mark Black History Month, the great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells and author of "Ida B. the Queen: The Extraordinary Life and Legacy of Ida B. Wells" Michelle Duster joins CBS News' Adriana Diaz to discuss the life and legacy of the pioneering journalist and anti-lynching crusader.
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Opening arguments officially begin today in former President Trump's second impeachment trial. Yesterday, House impeachment managers drew a direct line between the ex-president's words, and the violence on January 6th, while Mr. Trump's defense attorneys were met with bipartisan confusion. President Biden's plan to reopen schools is now due to come out on Friday, as public schools across the country have struggled with COVID safety upgrades. We're getting new insight into how the coronavirus mutates from a team of doctors who studied one extraordinary case. Much of the country faces a blast of bitterly cold weather this morning.
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Former President Trump goes on trial today in the U.S. Senate, as the first president ever to face impeachment after leaving office. The charge is inciting an insurrection, for directing his supporters to Washington last month on bogus election fraud claims, and then sending them to the Capitol, in his words, to "fight like hell.” During the trial, House impeachment managers will try to draw a direct link between the former president's words, and the actions of the mob. We take a closer look at the timeline of the riot and what investigators are learning. The House of Representatives is mourning Texas congressman Ron Wright. Health experts warn a coronavirus variant first detected in Britain will become the dominant U.S. strain in a matter of weeks, making vaccinations even more urgent. A hacking attack on a water treatment plant is raising big questions about the vulnerability of critical facilities nationwide. We learned overnight that Motown legend Mary Wilson has died.
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Slice founder and CEO Ilir Sela joins CBS News' Jill Schlesinger to discuss how the mobile and online ordering and marketing platform serving local pizzerias across the country competes with bigger named competitors like Grubhub and DoorDash. Founded in 2010, Sela shares how he combined his tech background and his family's three-generations of pizza making. He also explains why pizzerias are seeing a surge in business during the coronavirus pandemic. Plus, hear how he got the founders of Seamless to invest in Slice by connecting via Twitter.
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It's the first time the winning team's city has also hosted the Super Bowl. People here were elated to see their Bucs win, and they hit the streets to celebrate. But with the pandemic as a backdrop, that's exactly what officials were worried about. Buccaneers defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh joined us to discuss his Super Bowl win. In an exclusive CBS News interview, President Biden says he expects next year's Super Bowl to be played in a full stadium, but it'll be "very difficult" to reach herd immunity against the coronavirus by the fall. The president is pushing ahead with the Democrats' COVID relief bill, but former President Trump's second impeachment trial threatens to overshadow it. There's new concern this morning over a more infectious coronavirus strain that's starting to spread in the U.S. The pandemic's victims in the U.S. include more than 28,000 grocery workers who have tested positive or been exposed to COVID-19, and hazard pay for many of them ended months ago.
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As the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Kansas City Chiefs get ready to face off in Super Bowl LV, CBS Sport's Jim Nantz and Tony Romo join CBS This Morning's Gayle King, Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil to preview Sunday's game. Hear why Nantz says the match up between six-time Super Bowl winner Tom Brady and Patrick Mahomes, last year's Super Bowl winner, is a match for the ages. Although Brady is considered the underdog this year, Romo says Brady remains the the greatest quarterback of all time. Nantz and Romo also share how they are preparing for the Big Game on Sunday.
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We are at a crucial moment right now in American politics, with the Republican party facing a stark choice about its future. At the center of the drama is Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, who escaped any punishment yesterday at a closed-door GOP meeting over her extreme views, including endorsing political violence and anti-Semitic falsehoods. According to the CDC, more than 27 million Americans have now gotten at least one COVID vaccine shot. But some rural areas in Virginia are being left behind because of how the process is designed. The CDC says classrooms can re-open, even if teachers have not been vaccinated, as long as COVID protocols are met. San Francisco is actually suing their own school district to force re-openings. The Pentagon is taking drastic action to root out extremism in its ranks, ordering a military-wide "stand down" over the next 60 days for urgent discussions on the issue. A former Columbus, Ohio police officer is now charged with murder for killing a black man in December.
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British actor, writer and producer Sacha Baron Cohen starred in two of the most critically-acclaimed films of the past year. He's now received three Golden Globe nominations for his role as political activist Abbie Hoffman in Netflix's "The Trial of the Chicago Seven," for reprising the role of Borat, and as a producer on “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm.” He joined "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason to discuss why he was so determined and driven to make both a Borat sequel and star in Aaron Sorkin's "The Trial of the Chicago Seven."
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There's a new reason to be cautiously optimistic about the timeline to beat the pandemic. AstraZeneca says its coronavirus vaccine not only prevents the virus, but slows the spread as well. Hospitalizations are also down in America, part of a weeks-long trajectory. But the good news is not evenly distributed when it comes to vaccinations. Scientists in England say the fast-spreading COVID-19 variant first found in the UK is now evolving, in a way that could make existing vaccines less effective. We have new details this morning on one of the deadliest days for the FBI in nearly 35 years. The Biden administration is putting its immigration strategy in place, along with a new Homeland Security secretary. U.S. Capitol police officer Brian Sicknick, who was killed in last month's riot, lies in honor this morning.
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Much of the Northeast is getting its biggest and snowiest winter storm in years. More than two feet of snow fell in parts of New York and New Jersey, all but hiding major roads from view. New COVID cases and deaths are finally going down nationwide, after a devastating spike in January. Even so, conditions in many hospitals are harrowing, including for medical workers who are on the frontlines of the suffering. The pandemic has created an overwhelming need for help, and the Biden administration has a nearly two trillion dollar plan to respond. The president met last night with Republican senators who say his relief package is too big. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell is blasting a fellow Republican, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, for her record of endorsing a series of conspiracy theories. Three Rochester, New York police officers have been removed from patrol after video shows one of them pepper-spraying a 9-year-old handcuffed girl.
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The director of Netflix’s “Disclosure,” Sam Feder, joins CBS News’ Jamie Wax to discuss the history of transgender representation on screen and the role it has played in society’s perception of trans men and women.
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There are dangerous conditions throughout the Northeast, including not just snow, but also high winds, power outages, and flooding along the coast. We're still very much in the middle of the storm, which already dropped more than a foot of snow in parts of the Midwest. Meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins us to explain how climate change is affecting the storm. The race to vaccinate Americans against COVID is accelerating as new strains of the disease spread around the United States. 32 states have now detected variants of the virus first found in the UK, Brazil and South Africa, putting even more pressure on the vaccination push and hospitals. Senate Democrats are making plans to pass President Biden's sweeping $1.9 trillion COVID relief package, with or without Republican support. A group of ten GOP senators is proposing a much smaller measure, and urging the president to follow through on his promise to work with Republicans. The military has taken control of Myanmar, once known as Burma, in an apparent overnight coup. Civilian leaders of the Southeast Asian country have been detained, including Nobel Peace Prize recipient Aung San Suu Kyi.
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Cicely Tyson is being remembered for her genius as an actor, and her heart and humanity in blazing a trail for other black performers. The Oscar, Emmy, and Tony winner died yesterday, she was 96 years old. We spoke with Tyson a week ago, before the release of her new memoir, "Just As I Am." A troubling new strain of the coronavirus is now in the U.S, making vaccination efforts even more urgent. We talk to the new director of the CDC about the challenges. An investigation is underway into a deadly liquid nitrogen leak at a poultry plant Georgia. Six people were killed, and a dozen more hurt -- three critically. There's new political fallout in congress from the assault on the capitol -- and a rift in the republican party is growing
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83,000 people have died in January, the deadliest month of the pandemic so far. The CDC projects another 85,000 could die in the next three weeks. School safety concerns are putting in-person learning on hold. In a new terror alert, the Homeland Security department warns about the persistent threat from anti-government extremists. This morning, Putin critic and Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny lost an appeal to be released from jail. President Biden has launched a new government effort to fight global warming, signing a series of executive orders. One of them blocks any new leases for oil and gas drilling on public lands. Extreme rain in Northern California triggered massive mudslides in areas already devastated by last year's wildfires. NFL lineman Chad Wheeler is accused of choking and beating a woman last Friday.
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President Biden says the government will soon buy another 200 million vaccine doses. The goal is to get 300 million Americans vaccinated by fall, which is the bulk of the country's population. The U.S. isn't the only country dealing with a vaccine shortage, the competition to secure doses is now threatening to create conflict in Europe and with the developing world. Nearly all the Republicans in the U.S. Senate have made it clear they are not ready to convict former President Trump in his impeachment trial. People in Alabama who survived a deadly tornado say they're amazed the death toll wasn't higher. In California, a powerful storm system is moving onshore. There are new allegations of racist, sexist and homophobic behavior against two longtime CBS executives who oversee the network's local TV stations.
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A tornado blew through Northern Alabama last night, killing one person and injuring 28 others. A heavy snowstorm is hitting Chicago and much of the Midwest right now. Some parts of Iowa and Nebraska expect more than a foot of snow, the biggest winter storm in more than a decade. House lawmakers delivered an article of impeachment against former President Trump to the Senate. Mr. Trump is accused of inciting an insurrection, after stoking a crowd, which then attacked the U.S. Capitol. President Biden is setting optimistic new vaccine goals to fight the coronavirus. He says anyone who wants a shot may be able to get one this spring, despite delays blamed in part on the Trump administration. There's concern and confusion this morning over California Governor Gavin Newsom's decision to lift COVID stay-at-home orders. Two longtime CBS executives are on administrative leave this morning while the company looks into alleged racist and sexist behavior, first reported by the Los Angeles Times.
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Acts of anti-Semitism jumped nearly 124% from 2015 to 2019, according to the ADL. Nazi symbols appearing during the assault on the U.S. Capitol are just the latest example of anti-Semitic incidents. CBS News senior national correspondent Jim Axelrod spoke with the Anti-Defamation League's CEO Jonathan Greenblatt about the recent rise in hatred against Jewish people.
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Moncef Slaoui, the scientific advisor for Operation Warp Speed, looks back at the last eight months of vaccine and therapeutic development to combat the novel coronavirus. Slaoui, the former head of GlaxoSmithKline's vaccines department, tells CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook why he's not satisfied with the vaccine rollout. He shares the successes of Operation Warp Speed and lessons learned along the way. Slaoui, who is stepping down from his post, discusses how he's ensuring there is a smooth transition with the Biden administration.
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Former Coronavirus Task Force member Dr. Deborah Birx told Face the Nation's Margaret Brennan there was never a full-time team at the White House to deal with the crisis. This morning, more than 25 million Americans have been infected by the virus, but amid the terrible numbers, there are signs that the rate of increase in cases is slowing. Hospitals across America are desperate for more doses of the coronavirus vaccine to meet the huge demand for shots. The Senate takes over the historic second impeachment of Donald Trump tonight. A new protest erupted overnight in Tacoma, Washington, where a police car hit and injured two people. More than 58 million Americans are under winter weather alerts this morning.
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The 233-year old U.S. Constitution provides a 7,500 word blueprint for American life and governance. The inauguration process is detailed in the 20th Amendment. Impeachment is described in Article one, Sections 2 and 3. And the 2020 election results were certified by the states, and counted by Congress, in accordance with Article 2 and the 12th Amendment. CBS News constitutional law expert Jeffrey Rosen joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss how the constitution is used today.
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In 2019, Dr. Jill Biden joined "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King to discuss her book, "Where the Light Enters: Building a Family, Discovering Myself." Now has the nation's' new First Lady, we revisit Dr. Biden's conversation with King. She shares the family discussion that led President Joe Biden to enter the presidential race, and why she had some hesitancy. First Lady Biden also tells King how she fell in love with Biden and why teaching is an essential part of her life.
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President Biden urged Americans to end what he called an "uncivil war," and he was blunt about the problems wrapped up in it. His first act as president was holding a moment of silence for the more than 400,000 people in the U.S. who have died from COVID-19. The new president got straight to work in a partially revamped Oval Office, signing a series of executive orders and actions. Mr. Biden is expected to sign ten more today as part of an aggressive new effort to control the pandemic. The Senate, now controlled by Democrats, confirmed the first of President Biden's cabinet nominees last night. Avril Haines will be the new Director of National Intelligence, the first woman ever appointed to that post. Yesterday, U.S. officials reported another 4,200 coronavirus deaths. Efforts to slow the spread are starting to hit a wall, with some states running out of vaccine doses.
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Amanda Gorman became the youngest inaugural poet when she delivered her poem “The Hill We Climb” at President Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s inauguration. In 2018, Gorman joined CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz to discuss her love of poetry and the power of the form. Gorman details for Diaz her technique for writing poetry and how Maya Angelou inspired her to overcome a speech impediment. Plus, why she intents to run for president in 2036. At the time, the twenty-year-old Harvard University junior had just been named National Youth Poet Laureate and had written a special Thanksgiving poem for the "CBS This Morning" broadcast.
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By noon today, Joe Biden will be sworn in as the 46th President of the United States. The President-elect will start this morning by attending mass at the Cathedral of Saint Matthew the Apostle. Republican leaders Mitch McConnell and Kevin McCarthy will join him at the service. A long list of pardons was among President Trump's final acts in office overnight. One of his former top advisers, Steve Bannon, is included. The new president will take his oath in a city under lockdown. No one is allowed on the National Mall, and the U.S. Capitol itself is surrounded by thousands of National Guard troops. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer is co-chair of the Presidential Inaugural Committee, she joins us from Washington.
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More than 20,000 National Guard troops are patrolling a tightly controlled security zone in the nation's capital ahead of President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration. President-elect Biden spent part of Martin Luther King Jr. Day volunteering at a food bank in Philadelphia. He's already got a packed agenda for his first day in office tomorrow, as he inherits leadership of a nation in crisis. Sources at the White House tell CBS News that President Trump may issue up to 100 pardons and commutations today. The reported coronavirus death toll has reached 399,000 in the U.S., and is almost certain to pass 400,000 later today. We're joined by Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of Brown University's school of public health.
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As U.S. Senator Kamala Harris prepares to be sworn in as Vice President on January 20th, CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers discusses her life and career with biographer Dan Morain, author of "Kamala's Way: An American Life." Morain shares Harris' key inspirations that helped the Howard University graduate ascend from a prosecutor in Oakland, California to the first female, first Black and first South Asian-American Vice President of the United States.
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Washington, D.C. and many state capitols are on high alert, just two days before the inauguration. It looks like a military zone near the capitol, with tall fencing and up to 25,000 national guard troops expected by Wednesday. We're learning new details about what President-elect Joe Biden plans to do, in his first days in office. They include rolling back some of President Trump's best-known policies. In the fight to stop the coronavirus, cities and states are opening more mass vaccination sites, including this one at Dodger stadium in Los Angeles. And, President Putin’s strongest critic, Alexei Navalny, is in custody, after returning to Russia.
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Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Zucchino details how an angry mob of white supremacist overthrew the local multi-racial government of Wilmington, North Carolina in 1898. He tells CBS This Morning Saturday co-host Michelle Miller how the riot, helped by a campaign of misinformation, had a lasting impact on the community. Zucchino tells of the much forgotten insurrection in his book 'Wilmington's Lie: The Murderous Coup of 1898 and the Rise of White Supremacy."
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Police from across the country are joining more than 20,000 national guard troops to protect our nation's capital, while the FBI tracks suspects from last week's deadly assault on Congress. Last night, the president-elect unveiled a plan to spend nearly $2 trillion on new programs to roll back the economic damage from the pandemic. CBS News has confirmed that due to security concerns, Joe Biden has canceled plans to ride an Amtrak train to Washington for his inauguration. The US suffers the deadliest week of the pandemic so far, and many Americans who should have a vaccine can't get one. And, outrage grows over the police killing of an unarmed man in Texas who his family says was having a mental health crisis.
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Business journalist and author of "No Filter: The Inside Story of Instagram" Sarah Frier shares the story behind Facebook's purchase of the photo sharing social media app Instagram and how the cultures of the two companies clashed. Frier, a Bloomberg News reporter, explains what was the initial appeal of Instagram to users and the Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg - who purchased the platform for $1 billion in 2012. Talking to CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett, Frier details how the relationship between Instagram's founders, Kevin Systrom and Michel Krieger, and Zuckerberg soured after the social media platforms accelerated growth with stories. Plus, as the FTC reexamines the idea of what defines a monopoly, Frier explains what this could mean for Facebook's purchase of Instagram.
NOTE: This conversation was recorded before the Assault on Capitol Hill took place on January 6th, 2021.
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Less than a week before President Trump leaves office, he has earned the distinction of being the only president who has been impeached twice. Ten Republicans broke ranks, joining all the Democrats to vote yes. No House Republicans voted to impeach the president last time. The president responded to the House vote with a five-minute video that did not mention impeachment. Again, he took no responsibility for last week's assault on the Capitol by thousands of his supporters, but he told them not to do it again. The FBI is warning police across the country about possible attacks on state capitols ahead of Inauguration Day. The CDC says more than 10 million Americans have been vaccinated, with more than a million shots administered yesterday. The pace of COVID vaccinations is accelerating, but that's far below the roughly two million daily injections recommended by experts.
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The House is meeting right now to determine if President Trump will become the first president to be impeached twice, this time on a charge of inciting an insurrection. We're learning that law enforcement did receive a warning about last week's deadly attack on the Capitol. The FBI now says the day before the riot, a field office in Virginia warned of "war" at the Capitol. Republican Congressman Adam Kinzinger says he will vote to impeach the president, he joins us to discuss. We have breaking news overnight from Indiana, where federal prison officials executed a woman for the first time in 67 years. The Trump administration is releasing all coronavirus vaccine doses in the U.S. to help treat the maximum number of Americans. More than 4,300 Americans died from coronavirus yesterday, a new single day record.
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The violent attack on the Capitol Wednesday drew radicalized supporters of President Trump from all over the country. Now the FBI is warning about what it calls "armed protests" planned for all 50 states before President-elect Biden's inauguration. Two Capitol police officers have been suspended for their actions during last week's assault. The president spoke with Vice President Pence for the first time since the attack. At least two Democratic members of Congress have tested positive for COVID after Wednesday's siege. With coronavirus infection rates exploding across the U.S., experts are pushing state and local leaders to vaccinate more people faster.
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With hits like "Celebration," Jungle Boogie," and "Ladies's Night," the funk, pop and soul band Kool & the Gang has been making music for the last five decades. Robert "Kool" Bell, the band's co-founder and leader, joins CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan to discuss Kool & the Gang's new single, "Pursuit of Happiness," and their upcoming album, "Perfect Union." Bell shares how the loss of his younger brother, and co-founder of band, Ronald Khalis Bayyan Bell has impacted him and the group. Plus, hear how Bell knew instantly that "Celebration" was going to be a hit.
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We are learning more about how close we came to even more violence, when a mob whipped up by President Trump stormed the U.S. Capitol. As rioters attacked police officers with any object they could find, some lawmakers were evacuated with only seconds to spare. The shocking new details are spurring on calls for the president to resign or be impeached, or be forced from office by his own Cabinet. The images of the Capitol attack are also helping investigators reconstruct what happened and make dozens of arrests. Vice President Pence was forced to shelter in place for hours, along with his wife and daughter, who were also in the building. The coronavirus is still raging across the country, and the vaccination programs are struggling to keep up. Search teams have pinpointed the underwater location of the black box recorders from a Boeing 737 jet that crashed in Indonesia.
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As pro-Trump protestors stormed the Capitol on Wednesday, U.S. Representative Troy Nehls stood shoulder to shoulder with Capitol Police as the violent mob attempted to breach the House Chamber. Congressman Nehls (R-TX) tells CBS News national correspondent Chip Reid that his instinct was to negotiate with the intruders as police drew their guns.
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Five people are now dead after a pro-Trump mob stormed the Capitol following a speech by the president -- terrorizing those inside, and in most cases walking out without being arrested. Law enforcement are looking for dozens of people who were involved, as part of an investigation that could now include homicide charges. In a new video message, President Trump is finally condemning the violence at the U.S. Capitol, and admitting he's leaving office. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer are calling for President Trump to be removed from office. Republican Senator Ben Sasse of Nebraska has blamed President Trump for the violent assault on the Capitol, calling it an "Inevitable and ugly outcome."
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You have to reach back 200 years in our history that compares to any day that compares to this one. As the House and Senate were inside counting electoral votes, thousands of supporters of the president smashed their way into the building, forcing lawmakers into shelter, and pretty much having their way with the Capitol building until law enforcement could retake it. Four people died, including one who was shot by Capitol police. President Trump inspired this violence through his false claims of election fraud, including at a rally yesterday. In a new statement this morning, he's promising an orderly transition. But he continues to falsely claim the election was stolen, and CBS News has learned some members of his Cabinet have discussed invoking the 25th Amendment to remove him from office.
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CBS News projects the Reverend Raphael Warnock has defeated Republican incumbent Kelly Loeffler, making him Georgia's first black senator. In the other contest, Democrat Jon Ossoff claimed victory this morning in his race against Republican Senator David Perdue. CBS News estimates the race is still too close to call. We speak with Reverend Raphael Warnock. Congress will count the Electoral College vote as required by the Constitution, to officially confirm Joe Biden as our next president. This morning, President Trump plans to speak to thousands of his supporters who are in Washington to protest the election results. The U.S. has suffered its deadliest day of the pandemic so far. Nationwide, 3,775 lives were confirmed lost yesterday.
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The Pentagon's technology research agency, DARPA, has been responsible for some of the greatest technological advances over the last 60 years like the internet and GPS. Now hear how DARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, was responsible for the early investments in the technology that allowed Moderna and Pfizer to create coronavirus vaccines in record time. The agency's former director, Dr. Regina E. Dugan, tells CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas how one scientist's curiosity led to the idea and what made her greenlight the project a decade ago. Dugan, the current CEO of Wellcome Leap, explains how revolutionary the mRNA vaccine technology is and what scientific advances may be next.
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It's runoff day in Georgia, with control of the U.S. Senate hanging in the balance. And the races are close, with Republicans trying to keep their seats. Senator David Perdue is facing Jon Ossoff and Senator Kelly Loeffler is up against Reverend Raphael Warnock. Georgia’s Lieutenant Governor Geoff Duncan joins us live to discuss President Trump’s allegations of widespread election fraud. In Washington, President Trump's attempts to keep power are driving a wedge into the Republican party. The leader of the right-wing group "The Proud Boys” was arrested yesterday shortly after arriving in D.C. The coronavirus is pushing many hospitals to their breaking point, and the vaccination effort is under pressure as well.
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Tony Award-winning actor André De Shields joined CBS This Morning national correspondent Jericka Duncan to discuss starring in the recent virtual production of "Ratatouille: The Musical." Originally created by TikTok users during the coronavirus pandemic lockdown, the virtual Broadway performance has raised over $1 million for the Actors Fund, an organization helping people in the entertainment industry who are currently suffering from theaters being closed since March 2020 because of the pandemic.
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In a stunning phone call, President Trump is heard pressuring officials to overturn the election he lost. CBS News has obtained audio of the president asking Georgia's Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to "find" thousands of votes he'd need to win. At least a dozen GOP senators are vowing to challenge President-elect Biden's win on Wednesday, citing baseless conspiracy theories about the election. The coronavirus death toll in the U.S. passed 350,000 over the weekend, after the deadliest month so far. COVID-19 took the lives of more than 77,000 people in America in December. A UK judge made a surprise ruling on Julian Assange, the Wikileaks founder accused of revealing U.S. classified information.
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A mother-daughter duo is donating books to raise awareness of mental health. Sonja Wasden and her daughter Rachael Siddoway co-wrote "An Impossible Life," which details Wasden's struggles with bipolar disorder and how it affected her family and friends. Speaking with CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula before the coronavirus pandemic, the pair discuss why they felt it was important to share their story and travel across the country donating the book to libraries.
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More than 342,000 Americans who have died from COVID-19 and we set another record for daily deaths yesterday. More than 2.7 million Americans have received a coronavirus vaccine, but there are still concerns that the rollout is much too slow. The new COVID variant is spreading fast in Britain as ambulances are lining up outside hospitals to drop off patients, and most of the country is now under the strongest coronavirus restrictions. President Trump is returning to Washington today, calling for protests in the capital when Congress meets next week to accept President-elect Joe Biden's Electoral College victory. A strong New Year's Eve storm front threatens tens of millions of Americans this morning. The man the FBI calls the "most prolific serial killer in U.S. history" died yesterday in California.
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Britain has authorized another vaccine for emergency use. One of the scientists who developed the Oxford AstraZeneca vaccine calls it "a vaccine for the world." A new strain of the coronavirus, first discovered in Britain and thought to be more contagious, has been found in the U.S. for the first time. Congressman-elect Luke Letlow of Louisiana has died from complications of the coronavirus. President-elect Joe Biden blames the Trump administration for the slow pace of vaccinating Americans. We're joined by the Republican governor of Maryland, Larry Hogan. CBS News has learned that authorities were warned about the Nashville bomber more than a year ago. Louisville is close to firing two police detectives for their roles in the Breonna Taylor case.
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The CDC says more than 11 million doses of the vaccine have been shipped in the U.S., but only about two million people have been vaccinated so far. Hospitals are treating more than 121,000 COVID patients this morning, and that is a new record. We are joined by Dr. Atul Gawande, a member of President-elect Joe Biden's coronavirus advisory board. The Senate meets today, under pressure to give millions of Americans 2,000 dollars in COVID relief instead of 600. The House has overwhelmingly approved the measure that President Trump demanded, and President-elect Biden supports. New video out of Nashville, Tennessee shows the moment that a bomb went off on Christmas Day. A Columbus, Ohio police officer who killed a Black man a week ago has been fired.
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The fight for social justice has breathed new life into community efforts across the country to preserve historic black cemeteries. CBS News producer Rodney Hawkins tells "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller about embarking on his own journey to reclaim his family's burial site and tell the forgotten stories of generations past.
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President and CEO of the United Negro College Fund (UNCF), Dr. Michael Lomax, joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller to discuss the history and importance of historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs). Dr. Lomax explains how they've been important to the black experience over the last century and half. He explains the role they've played in helping to build the Black middle class and why even after integration - HBCUs are still necessary.
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President Trump suddenly signed a coronavirus relief bill that he threatened to derail just last week. Mr. Trump also approved a larger spending package that was needed to keep the government running. Millions of Americans traveled for Christmas, and millions more plan to celebrate on New Year's Eve. That has experts warning the worst of the pandemic is yet to come, as the total number of cases in the U.S. tops 19 million. We're joined by Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of Brown University's school of public health. There are new clues about a possible motive in the Nashville bombing. An active duty soldier based in Florida is in custody after a mass shooting at an Illinois bowling alley.
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Legendary actress and EGOT recipient Rita Moreno says she would "absolutely" take the COVID-19 vaccine publicly to help encourage others to do the same. Moreno spoke with CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook about how she's been navigating the pandemic and wants to get the message out about the importance of the vaccine to the Latinx community. Plus, Moreno shares how she dated Elvis Presley and Marlon Brando at the same time; and recalls how she was scared her career would be over for attending Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr's "March on Washington."
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Millions of people are still traveling, despite CDC warnings about the dangers of spreading COVID-19. The U.S. reported more than 228,000 new coronavirus cases yesterday. Just in time for Christmas, an intense winter storm battered parts of the Upper Midwest yesterday. President Trump is getting backlash from members of his own party for a wave of new pardons. His former campaign chairman Paul Manafort, confidante Roger Stone, and Charles Kushner, his son-in-law's father, all were granted pardons. Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett joins us to discuss. A Columbus, Ohio police officer who killed an unarmed black man is sidelined this morning, and the city's mayor says the officer should be fired.
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The newly-passed COVID relief package is facing new uncertainty this morning, because of President Trump. He said last night that Congress should triple the size of direct payments to families, or he might not sign the bill. The president also announced a series of controversial pardons, sparking accusations that he's abusing his power. Yesterday, Dr. Anthony Fauci became the latest high-ranking official to be vaccinated in public, and encouraged others to get the vaccine. U.S. officials reported more than 3,400 deaths yesterday, the second-highest one-day toll since the pandemic began here. Former CDC director Dr. Tom Frieden joins us to discuss. President-elect Joe Biden says the worst of the pandemic is still to come, asking Americans to be ready for what's likely to be a difficult winter.
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As the NBA gets ready to start its new season in the midst of rising coronavirus cases across the country the commissioner of the National Basketball Association, Adam Silver, joins CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett. Silver says there is sense of "nervousness" around the league as they prepare to play the season outside of a controlled 'bubble.' He shares the procedures and protocols the league is taking to ensure the safety of players and staff; as well as the role vaccinations will play.
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Congress passed a nearly $900 billion COVID aid package late last night, after months of fighting. When the president signs it, it'll allow $600 checks to go out by the end of the year. A fight is brewing over the Trump administration's response to a new coronavirus strain that is raging in Britain. Numerous flights from London land in the U.S. every day, even as more than 40 other countries have added restrictions or bans on travel from the UK. We talk about this new coronavirus variant and the vaccine rollout with Dr. Ashish Jha, the dean of Brown University's school of public health. President Trump, who has 30 days left in his term, met with lawmakers yesterday about contesting the Electoral College vote that he lost. He's also pushing Attorney General Bill Barr to have a special counsel investigate the election, and take over the tax investigation of Hunter Biden. We have exclusive new information this morning in the death of a Louisiana teenager that we first reported on last month.
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Award-winning actress Amy Adams joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss playing Beverly Vance in the new Netflix film "Hillbilly Elegy." Based on the book by J.D. Vance, Adams shares how she connected with the feeling self-doubt and the community of Middletown, Ohio.
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After months of partisan fighting, Congress has finally reached a deal to provide new economic relief for millions of Americans. The $900 billion package includes help for small businesses and a $600 dollar check for most Americans. There is a new strain of the coronavirus in Britain that could be much more infectious. In response, more than 30 countries have banned or restricted travel from the UK. Here in the U.S., holiday travel is surging at the same time coronavirus numbers skyrocket. Tennessee now has the nation's highest number of new COVID cases per capita. The first shot of the Moderna vaccine in the U.S. could be given as soon as this morning. A growing number of cybersecurity experts blame Russia for a massive online attack, infiltrating more than 40 U.S. government agencies.
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Acquitted of child sex abuse charges, Cardinal George Pell wrote a book about his experience in prison. Foreign correspondent Chris Livesay sat down with the former Vatican treasurer, who had served more than a year of his six-year sentence before Australia's High Court overturned his conviction.
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Moderna’s coronavirus vaccine won a near-unanimous recommendation yesterday from the FDA. Its approval for emergency use could happen just hours from now. The pandemic has affected some communities harder than others. Mireya Villarreal reports from a hard-hit hospital near the southern border in Texas, where the Latino population has suffered immense loss. U.S. officials say a massive cyberattack, discovered a week ago & blamed on Russia, was far more wide-reaching than previously thought. President-elect Joe Biden and Dr. Jill Biden appeared exclusively on “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” last night where he discussed the Republican attacks on his son, Hunter Biden, who faces a federal tax investigation. Lawmakers are working on a more than $900 billion package of benefits for millions of Americans.
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There's a deadly winter storm slamming the East Coast with snow, wind, and even flood warnings. More than 45 million Americans are under winter weather alerts this morning. A second coronavirus vaccine could be approved as soon as tomorrow, after an FDA advisory panel meets today. That's good news at an especially dire time, with daily cases hitting nearly a quarter million yesterday, another all-time high. Pharmacists taking deliveries of the Pfizer vaccine are getting a pleasant surprise, it turns out there are up to two extra doses per vial, which the FDA says are safe to use. French President Emmanuel Macron revealed that he has the coronavirus, he attended a European summit meeting less than a week ago. The White House says Vice President Mike Pence and his wife Karen will get the coronavirus vaccine tomorrow in a public ceremony, to boost public confidence in the shots. President-elect Joe Biden also plans to be vaccinated in public, as soon as next week. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are edging closer to a deal on a new COVID relief package, after five months of delays. It would provide aid for everything from housing to healthcare to education.
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As Americans start to get vaccinated against COVID-19, the death toll in the United States due to the virus has surpassed 300,000. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins CBS News correspondent Anna Werner to explain what you need to know about the vaccine's safety, efficacy, and availability,
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There's encouraging news this morning about a second coronavirus vaccine. A new FDA analysis shows the Moderna vaccine is at least 94% effective, and there are no major safety issues. It could be approved for emergency use as soon as Friday. Dr. Anthony Fauci joins us live to discuss. More than 70 million people are in the path of a massive winter storm this morning. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell publicly congratulated President-elect Joe Biden for the first time yesterday, after the Electoral College confirmed Mr. Biden's victory over President Trump. We're getting word that a deal for a new COVID relief package could be very close, after months of deadlock. The FBI is investigating after hackers posted Nazi imagery on the website of a Jewish day school.
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Multi-platinum selling rapper Machine Gun Kelly surprised the world this year with a pop punk album, "Tickets to My Downfall." He's had a pivotal year, scoring his first number one album, reconciling with his father just before his death this summer, and finding new love with Megan Fox. Machine Gun Kelly spoke with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason at New York's Apollo Theater, where he had his first big break 11 years ago.
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The vaccine rollout is ramping up today in a big way. Healthcare workers got the first shots yesterday, many after months on the front lines. Today, hundreds more sites will receive the vaccine, as part of a massive operation that hopefully will eventually end this pandemic. Pfizer developed its vaccine in less than a year, an unprecedented achievement. Dr. Anthony Fauci says we should continue measures like social distancing during the vaccine rollout, he believes we'll likely be wearing masks for most of 2021. The Electoral College has done its constitutional duty, confirming that Joe Biden will be our next president. President Trump will finish his term without his attorney general after William Barr handed in his letter of resignation yesterday. Nearly 50 million Americans are in the path of the biggest snowstorm to threaten the East Coast in two years.
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The first coronavirus vaccinations in the U.S. are underway. An intensive care nurse in New York was among the first to get the shot. 2.9 million doses are being distributed this week. The vaccine can't come soon enough, with the overall U.S. death toll expected to rise above 300,000 in the next 24 hours. Moncef Slaoui, the chief adviser to "Operation Warp Speed," joins us to discuss the vaccine rollout. Terrifying moments on the steps of one of this country's most iconic cathedrals after a gunman opened fire. Members of the Electoral College meet today in all 50 states to officially declare Joe Biden the winner of the presidential election. Hundreds of Trump supporters rallied across the country on Saturday to protest the results. The president says his fight to overturn the election results is "not over," even after the Supreme Court refused to get involved.
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U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams and his wife, Lacey, discuss her recent reoccurrence of melanoma with CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook. Facing the skin cancer for the third time, Adams shares her experience and the toll it has taken on her and her family. Plus, Dr. Adams provides tips on what people should do to minimize the risk of melanoma.
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We are just one step away from a coronavirus vaccine, authorized for use by the FDA. Manuel Bojorquez is outside Pfizer's freezer farm in Kalamazoo, Michigan, which is one place where distribution will begin. President Trump is getting significant support from Republicans for a longshot lawsuit, asking the Supreme Court to reverse the election. New coronavirus relief spending is bogged down again in Congress, and that's bad news for people in danger of being evicted. Convicted murderer Brandon Bernard was put to death by lethal injection last night.
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A key FDA panel meets today to assess a coronavirus vaccine for emergency use, on the heels of the deadliest day yet in the pandemic. If the Pfizer vaccine is approved, the first shots could come within days. FDA Commissioner Dr. Stephen Hahn joins us to discuss. Coronavirus cases continue to soar, as yesterday was the second-highest daily total since the pandemic began. Hunter Biden, the president-elect's son, says the U.S. attorney in Delaware is investigating his tax records. 46 states have joined the government's groundbreaking legal challenge to Facebook. Two anti-trust lawsuits accuse the world's biggest social network of illegally shutting down competition.
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The White House Coronavirus Task Force says the pandemic is now spreading faster and farther than ever and that more must be done to stop it. We're joined by Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar. The Supreme Court has shut down one of President Trump's last attempts to overturn the election he clearly lost. The Justice Department says it will join the investigation into the controversial police killing of a black man in Columbus, Ohio.
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This morning, a 90-year-old woman became the first person in the world to take the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, outside of clinical trials. She'll be the first of millions, according to British government plans. The UK's rollout could be a model for other countries, including our own, where the FDA has yet to approve the vaccine. The White House is pushing back on reports the Trump administration turned down an opportunity to buy millions of extra vaccine doses from Pfizer over the summer. Admiral Brett Giroir is assistant secretary of health, and is helping determine how the vaccine will be distributed. According to Yelp, nearly 100,000 businesses permanently closed because of the pandemic, just through August. CBS News confirms President-elect Biden has chosen retired General Lloyd Austin to be his defense secretary. Legendary Air Force pilot Chuck Yeager died last night, he was the first person to break the sound barrier, becoming an almost mythical American hero.
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Six-time Grammy Award winning singer Dionne Warwick joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller to discuss her sixty year career, her love for Christmas and using Twitter to connect to a younger generation of fans and artists. Warwick tells Miller what prompted her to tweet Chance the Rapper, The Weeknd and Taylor Swift. Plus, what she and Chance the Rapper spoke about when they finally connected on the phone. Warwick, who is celebrating her 80th birthday on Saturday, is hosting a Holiday/Birthday celebration on December 12th at 7pm ET to raise money for "Hunger Not Impossible."
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Oscar-winning actor Matthew McConaughey discusses his upbringing, the iconic movie line that launched his career and navigating the coronavirus pandemic with his family. Talking with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King, McConaughey shares why he decided to write his memoir "Greenlights" now and how he hopes a divided nation can be brought together.
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There are urgent new efforts to fight the pandemic, which Dr. Deborah Birx is now calling the worst event in American history. California is mostly back in lockdown this morning, with an order affecting 30 million people. The state recorded more than 30,000 new cases in a single day yesterday. Dr. Celine Gounder, a member of President-elect Joe Biden's COVID-19 advisory board, joins us to discuss. President-elect Joe Biden has announced a string of top appointees who could dramatically change the government's response to the coronavirus pandemic. President Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani was reportedly admitted yesterday to Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington after testing positive for the coronavirus. Georgia's governor says he cannot obey President Trump's demand to call the legislature into session to reverse the state's presidential vote.
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The United States had more coronavirus cases than ever yesterday, with more than 217,000 new infections. Daily deaths are also far higher, with nearly 2,900 yesterday alone. President-elect Joe Biden is calling on Congress to break the deadlock on a relief bill for Americans hit by the pandemic. In a new interview, Mr. Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris also say they both plan to take a vaccine once Dr. Anthony Fauci says it's safe. President Trump did not address the surge of new COVID cases yesterday, but he did say Attorney General William Barr isn't working hard enough to find evidence of election fraud. CBS News spoke exclusively with John Ratcliffe, in his first network interview as Director of National Intelligence. A dangerous fast-moving wildfire is slowing down this morning south of Los Angeles.
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Oscar-winning director Francis Ford Coppola discusses with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason why he decided to re-cut the third film in The Godfather saga thirty years after it premiered. With a new beginning, ending and title, the new film titled "“Mario Puzo’s The Godfather: Coda, The Death of Michael Corleone” is finally a satisfying epilogue to the saga according to Coppola. The film will be available in select theaters starting December 4th and on Blu-Ray and digitally on Amazon December 8th.
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Yesterday, the U.S. had the single deadliest day since the pandemic began, with more than 3,100 Americans dying from the coronavirus. That shatters the previous single-day record, set back in April. Hospitalizations are also at a record high, above 100,000 nationwide. The coronavirus vaccine is likely still months away for most Americans, while the UK has already approved the Pfizer-BioNTech formula. President Trump yesterday released a 46 minute video address from the White House. He did not give the speech to address the coronavirus pandemic, but instead his own political problems, where he fueled baseless claims of election fraud. Election officials in Georgia confirmed this morning that a second recount has not changed the outcome of the presidential vote there. State officials already have certified that President-elect Biden beat President Trump in Georgia by more than 10,000 votes. A fast-moving brush fire threatens more than 21,000 people south of Los Angeles.
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The United Kingdom has become the first country in the world to approve the Pfizer coronavirus vaccine. They say they're satisfied the vaccine has met 'strict standards of safety.' Pfizer says its 95% effective, with more than 43,000 people involved in the trial, and no serious side effects. In the U.S., we've just recorded the second-highest single-day death toll since the pandemic began as nearly 2,600 people lost their lives. We're also seeing progress this morning toward a CDC recommendation on who should get a vaccine first once it's approved. We're joined by Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of Brown University's school of public health. We have startling new information about alleged bribery in exchange for a presidential pardon. Washington D.C.'s top federal trial judge says the DOJ is investigating. President-elect Joe Biden is urging Congress to pass a new COVID relief bill. Congress is under new pressure to approve additional aid before the end of the year.
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UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres says humankind is “waging a war on nature.” Guterres spoke with CBS This Morning co-host Tony Dokopuil about the fight against climate change ahead of a major address that he’s calling “The State of the Planet.” He explains why he's made climate change a priority, the UN's objective for 2021 and the significance of President-elect Joe Biden announcing the U.S. will rejoin the Paris Climate Accord.
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CBS News has obtained a document from the government's Operation Warp Speed. Their goal is for at least 20 million Americans to start a vaccine regimen by the end of the year. The U.S. hits 28 days in a row with more than 100,000 new cases. A CDC advisory panel is meeting to vote on recommendations about who will get the vaccines first, once they're approved by the FDA. As the pandemic worsens, many Americans are also facing a desperate economic plight. Congress has been at a stalemate for months over a relief bill. Dr. Scott Atlas, President Trump's controversial coronavirus adviser, says he is resigning. President-elect Joe Biden plans to introduce top members of his economic team today. The busiest Atlantic hurricane season on record ended yesterday, just in time for winter storms in the Midwest.
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Karamo Brown, a former social worker in Los Angeles and star of Netflix's "Queer Eye" joins CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas to discuss his partnership with the Salvation Army to ensure families in need are able to have a Christmas this holiday season amid the global coronavirus pandemic. As a single parent, Karamo shares what it was like having to make the tough choices between paying bills and giving a gift to a child.
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Moderna announced this morning that it's asking the FDA to give its vaccine emergency use authorization after it was found to be nearly 95% effective in trials. More than four million people tested positive for COVID-19 in November. Friday, we hit more than 200,000 cases in a day for the first time. We're joined by a member of President-elect Joe Biden's new Coronavirus Advisory Board, Michael Osterholm. President Trump has given his first interview since losing the election, he repeated false claims and conspiracy theories he frequently mentions on Twitter. A CT scan revealed Mr. Biden suffered hairline fractures after he slipped while playing with his dog 'Major' on Saturday, his physician says he will likely have to wear a walking boot for several weeks. The president-elect will also get the presidential daily intelligence briefing today, for the first time since his election. It comes at a tense moment, right after Iran's top nuclear scientist was apparently assassinated.
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President Trump says he will leave office when the Electoral College confirms Joe Biden's victory-- but repeats unfounded claims of fraud. The former top cybersecurity official responsible for securing the presidential election, who was fired by President Trump, is speaking to 60 Minutes. COVID-19 hospitalizations reach a record high in the U.S. The holiday shopping frenzy kicks off at stores and online.
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The exploding coronavirus pandemic is upending Thanksgiving traditions. But millions of Americans are determined to celebrate, hitting the road at a time when health officials want us to stay home. More than 2,200 COVID-related deaths were reported yesterday, the highest one-day toll in more than six months. But many of us are listening to those doctors' warnings, AAA predicts a 10% decline in Thanksgiving travel, the largest one-year drop since the 2008 recession. Michael Flynn's three-year legal fight is over, after President Trump pardoned him yesterday. The president's first National Security Adviser admitted to lying about his contacts with Russia. Argentina is in three days of national mourning for Diego Maradona, that country's greatest sports legend.
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There's been an alarming uptick in coronavirus cases, including more than 172,000 new ones yesterday. More than 2,100 people were reported dead in yesterday's 24-hour stretch, the most in a single day since early May. The pandemic has hit crisis levels in America's heartland. One hospital in Topeka, Kansas has had to turn a waiting area into hospital rooms for those without coronavirus because the ER is full. We could be getting closer to a coronavirus vaccine, with promising results from Pfizer and others. For more on the timeline, we're joined by Moncef Slaoui, who leads U.S. vaccine development for Operation Warp Speed. President-elect Joe Biden says his transition team is now in touch with officials across every federal agency. The next president revealed his secretary of state and other top diplomatic officials yesterday, and said he'll name members of his economic team next week.
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Dan Price and his company Gravity Payments, a credit card processing agency for small businesses, gained widespread attention in 2015 when Price announced to his 120 employees that the Seattle based company was instituting a minimum pay rate over three years of $70,000. Five years into the policy, Price spoke with CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi about the effects the idea has had and some unintended consequences as well. Plus, Price discusses the impact the coronavirus pandemic has had on his business and other small businesses Gravity Payments serve.
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The U.S. government has determined that President-elect Joe Biden is the "apparent" winner of the election, which means the transition process can formally begin. President Trump tweeted that he made the approval "in the best interests of our country." But later, he tweeted he would never actually concede that he lost. The president-elect is wasting no time in shaping his new administration, announcing multiple names, especially in the area of national security. Top health experts are still pleading for Americans to stay home for Thanksgiving, while our country sets new and alarming COVID-19 records. The six hardest-hit states in hospitalizations are clustered in the Midwest. Some frontline workers in Florida say they can't wait for a vaccine.
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Moderna's president Dr. Stephen Hoge joins CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook to discuss the company's new coronavirus vaccine currently in clinical trials. Dr. Hoge shares what preliminary data is saying about the vaccine's effectiveness and what distribution of the vaccine will look like.
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As family and friends contemplate how to spend Thanksgiving together this year in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, Dr. William Schaffner joins "CBS This Morning" national correspondent Jericka Duncan to offer advice on minimizing the virus of catching and spreading the virus. Dr. Schaffner, a professor of preventive medicine and infectious disease at Vanderbilt University also explains how there's a light at the end of the tunnel with the vaccines currently in development.
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Millions of Americans are going to extraordinary lengths to celebrate Thanksgiving, and many are waiting in lines for hours. People hope they will be safer with relatives if they test negative, but experts say it's not a sure thing. There are also massive lines for giveaways at food banks. And despite the pandemic, airports are still packed as millions take flights. Over the past three days, the U.S. reported more than 517,000 new cases. We're also getting some good news this morning about a potential vaccine from the pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca. In the 2020 election, Michigan and Pennsylvania could certify President-elect Joe Biden as the winner in those states today. President Trump's lawsuit to overturn the vote in Pennsylvania failed over the weekend. President-elect Biden plans to announce the first members of his cabinet tomorrow.
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More than 187,000 new coronavirus cases were reported yesterday, a new record. We're also seeing increased deaths, more than 2,000 people just yesterday. The coronavirus task force held its first public briefing yesterday in months. It came as the CDC issued a blunt new warning, telling Americans not to travel for Thanksgiving. We visit one small hospital in Rupert, Idaho which is in a desperate situation. Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar joins us to discuss the federal response. President-elect Biden said he discussed a nationwide mask mandate with governors, and insisted he does not intend to shut down the economy. President Trump's hopes of overturning vote totals in the election suffered a major setback in Georgia. Yesterday, Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, held an extraordinary news conference making unsubstantiated claims of fraud.
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Four-time Grammy winner Sam Smith is back with an emotional and uplifting third studio album, "Love Goes," which delves into Smith's mental health, heartbreak and journey to self-discovery and love. Smith tells Anthony Mason about learning to embrace their non-binary gender identity, facing ridicule and bullies, and the courage it took to come out.
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More than 250,000 people in the U.S. have now had their lives cut short due to the coronavirus. More than 19,000 have died this month alone, and daily cases are up 80% in just the last two weeks. The nation's largest public school system is going remote again, starting today. Despite the terrifying upward trend in coronavirus cases and deaths, many officials are still reluctant to take action that could save lives. The most recent testing shows AstraZeneca's vaccine developed at England's Oxford University works well, is safe, and is highly effective on older patients. It's been six days since President Trump made any public comments about the coronavirus, staying out of sight while he challenges the election results. President-elect Biden speaks with Democratic and Republican governors today in a virtual meeting to discuss the pandemic.
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There's a new stark warning from the White House Coronavirus Task Force that the current effort to slow the pandemic is not enough. A report obtained by CBS News shows 47 states are now in the "red zone" for new cases, up from 42 last week. The task force calls the spread of the virus "aggressive" and "unrelenting." 87-year-old Republican Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa says he's feeling fine after testing positive for COVID-19. President Trump has fired his administration's top election security official, who declared the 2020 vote to be fair and accurate. Chris Krebs was director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, created after Russia interfered with the 2016 election. Boeing's beleaguered 737 MAX airliner will be allowed to fly again after the FAA removed a grounding order this morning.
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On Election Day, voters in four states voted to legalize the use of cannabis - making the use of recreational cannabis legal in 15 states.. This is as many Blacks and Latinos remain in prison for marijuana-related offenses. Director Erik Parker's new documentary, ‘Smoke: Marijuana + Black America,’ examines the history, criminalization, and business of marijuana. According to Parker, less than one percent of licenses for cannabis businesses have gone to Blacks and Latinos. Parker tells "CBS This Morning" national correspondent Jericka Duncan the story of Corvain Cooper who in 2014 was sentenced to life in prison in California for selling marijuana. While the state of California legalized recreational use of cannabis in 2016, Cooper remains in prison serving life.
"Smoke: Marijuana + Black America"premieres Wednesday, November 18 at 10 pm ET on BET, a division of ViacomCBS.
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Americans are facing some very tough choices as the coronavirus surges just before the Thanksgiving holiday. Officials in 28 states have tightened restrictions over the last two weeks. During that period, the U.S. has recorded more than 100,000 new cases a day for 14 days in a row. Coronavirus cases at nursing homes are also spiking again. President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris are due to get a national security briefing today. This is not the presidential daily briefing; they are being denied that because President Trump has not conceded. The president has just nine weeks left in his term, and he's expected to sharply cut U.S. troop strength in Afghanistan and Iraq. Three police officers near San Antonio are being investigated for the violent arrest of a black teenager right outside his front door.
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Emmy-winning writer and actor Rachel Bloom joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason to discuss her new book, "I Want to be Where the Normal People Are," and the success of her television show Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. Bloom talks about her mental health journey, having a baby during the pandemic & losing her collaborator to COVID-19.
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We're learning preliminary results show a new coronavirus vaccine from Moderna is 94.5% effective in phase three trials. It's not conclusive, but it is very encouraging, coming after last week's good news from Pfizer. The vaccine news comes at a desperate time, as the U.S. has added around a million new cases of the virus in less than a week. That brings the national total above 11 million, as daily cases rise in 49 states across the country. CBS News is now projecting the winner of all 50 states in the presidential election. Despite Joe Biden's lead of 306 to 232 electoral votes, President Trump still won't concede. We are sharing former President Barack Obama's first interview since President-elect Biden won the election. He talks to us about his deep concern over the country's political divide after Americans went to the polls.
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The U.S. smashes another record for coronavirus cases while many hospitals are on the brink. We'll talk to Dr. Anthony Fauci, who says help is on the way. President-elect Biden flips Arizona for Democrats for the first time in decades. Mr. Biden now has 290 electoral votes, and the popular vote count shows him ahead by more than five million. The Trump campaign is still challenging the vote count in the closest states. Former President Obama gives his first TV interview since the election -- to CBS News. We'll preview our conversation with him, including his thoughts on President Trump's refusal to concede. Why he says it puts democracy on a dangerous path.
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Latino voters came out in record numbers to participate in the 2020 Election. While President-elect Joe Biden won the majority of Hispanic voters, the diverse electorate proved pivotal in key states like Florida, Texas and Arizona. CBS News contributor Maria Elena Salinas and CBS News political analyst Leslie Sanchez join CBS News national correspondent Mireya Villarreal to discuss how President Trump was able to make in-roads with Latino voters, how Biden's performance among the demographic was weaker than Hillary Clinton's four years ago, and whether Hispanic voters were key in flipping Arizona blue for the first time since 1996.
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The U.S. reported a record-shattering number of new coronavirus infections yesterday with more than 144,000. Nearly 1,900 people died, the most in a single day since May. Dr. Celine Gounder, who is on President-elect Joe Biden's COVID-19 advisory board joins us to discuss. For the first time in nearly a week, we saw President Trump yesterday, who was at a Veterans Day ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery. Sources tell CBS News the outgoing president has not attended a meeting of the White House coronavirus task force in months. President-elect Biden has chosen the first top member of his new administration; his longtime adviser Ron Klain will become White House chief of staff. Tropical storm Eta is bashing Florida for a second time this morning.
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Marine veteran and Team Rubicon co-founder Jake Wood tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil why he encourages veterans to continue to serve at home. Wood, author of the new book "Once a Warrior: How One Veteran Found a New Mission Closer to Home" discusses the origins of Team Rubicon and restoring community and a sense of camaraderie in America.
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Officials reported a record 136,000 new COVID-19 cases yesterday. The crisis is plain to see in most of the U.S., forcing governors to announce new restrictions. More Americans are in the hospital with coronavirus this morning than at any other point in this pandemic. There's new uncertainty about the response to the pandemic while President Trump refuses to admit he's lost the election and stays out of public view. President-elect Joe Biden has spoken nearly every day since Election Day, meanwhile, the Trump administration continues to delay the transition of power. The president's legal team is pursuing lawsuits in at least five states, including a new one filed last night in Michigan. CBS News has not projected a winner in four states: Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona and Alaska. Even if President Trump won those states, he would not be re-elected.
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There are new efforts in the Trump administration to obstruct the Biden-Harris transition team. The president-elect has been preparing for months to take power, but since President Trump won't admit defeat, he's being denied access to essential government resources. Attorney General William Barr issued a new memo paving the way for prosecutors to investigate claims of voter fraud, even though they're unsubstantiated. While the Trump administration continues to hold up the transition, President-elect Biden's team is considering taking legal action. More than ten million Americans have been infected with COVID-19 since the pandemic began. That includes more than one million new cases since the end of October, the worst stretch of infections so far in this country. The U.S. government is gearing up to roll out multiple vaccines when they're ready. Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar joins us to discuss those efforts.
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Writer Maggie Smith, whose poem about a half-terrible world went viral in 2016, has a new outlook in 2020. She discusses her book new book: “Keep Moving: Notes on Loss, Creativity, and Change" with "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil. Smith says the book is about "reframing difficult times as opportunities to grow and rethink things." She shares how the book started with notes she would write herself in the morning before getting out of bed in the fall of 2018 as her marriage of 18 years came to an end.
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This morning, the drug giant Pfizer announced it has evidence that its planned coronavirus vaccine works. The U.S. has reported more than 100,000 cases a day for the last five days -- 585,000 in all. Joe Biden focused on national unity in his victory speech Saturday night. He currently has 279 electoral votes, with several states left to call. President Trump disputes Biden's win, but the President-elect has already received congratulations from world leaders and every living former U.S. president. The president is repeating false claims about widespread election fraud, while his legal team prepares more challenges to the vote count.
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Overnight numbers give Joe Biden new momentum in two key battleground states where vote counting continues. President Trump expresses anger and frustration at how the votes are being tallied, and claims widespread fraud without providing any evidence. We'll have a thorough fact check--and show you how free and fair elections in this country work.
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Psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma joins CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver to share tips on how to deal with stress and anxiety over the election and the coronavirus pandemic. She provides tools to alleviate anxiety for parents and their children.
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Pastry chef and Milk Bar founder Christina Tosi discusses how she got into baking as child, turning to Instagram Live during the coronavirus lockdown and using baked goods as a way to connect with people with "CBS This Morning" correspondent Vladimir Duthiers. In her fourth and latest cookbook, "Milk Bar: Kids Only," Tosi is hoping to inspire a new generation of young bakers. She believes "baked goods are invitations into people's lives." and "opportunities to share joy, heart and emotion."
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More than 24 hours after Election Day, we still have no clear winner in the presidential race. But Joe Biden is ahead in electoral votes, leading President Trump 253 to 213. We're paying special attention today to Nevada, Arizona, and Georgia. If Biden wins any two of those, he'll get to 270, the number required for victory. In Arizona, pro- Trump demonstrators gathered outside the building where votes are being counted in Maricopa County. In Pennsylvania, with roughly 763,000 ballots remaining officials are still not giving a timeline as to when they will have all of the ballots counted. President Trump is demanding a recount in Wisconsin, where Democratic candidate Joe Biden leads by just over 20,000 votes, and CBS News projects Biden as the presumptive winner. There's a new U.S. record for coronavirus cases, with more than 100,000 in a single day.
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There's still no winner in the presidential race. We are waiting for all the votes to be counted in multiple battleground states, including Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and North Carolina. Former Vice President Biden took the wait in stride, when he spoke to supporters at a drive-in rally in Wilmington, Delaware last night. President Trump took a different approach in remarks at the White House overnight. With millions of votes still to be counted, he falsely declared victory. Now he's vowing a legal challenge, potentially all the way to the Supreme Court.
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Joe Biden and President Trump have both made their closing arguments. Biden is in his home state of Pennsylvania, where he'll return today. And the president in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the same place he closed out his 2016 campaign. The winning candidate needs 270 electoral votes, and former Vice President Biden appears to have the advantage. The latest CBS News battleground tracker poll shows President Trump trailing former Vice President Biden by seven points in Pennsylvania. Florida is also a crucial state to watch tonight, it is central to President Trump's path to victory.
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Communications strategist Jacqueline Adams provides a “playbook" to help women of color "team up” and "find innovative ways to support one another as they climb ladders of opportunity" in her book "A Blessing: Women of Color Teaming Up to Lead, Empower and Thrive."Talking with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller, Adams shares what allies can also do to help.
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It's a sprint to the finish for both presidential candidates, on this last day before the election. President Trump is scheduled to hold five rallies in four key battleground states. Former Vice President Biden will be in two states -- Ohio and Pennsylvania. One target of the crowd's scorn at last night's Trump rally in Florida was Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert. With the political heat rising across the country, some are taking precautions for after the election. The U.S. reported more than 99,000 new coronavirus cases on Friday, more than any country has ever reported in a single day.
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We are just four days away from Election Day and both candidates are taking their campaigns to the Midwest today, as an estimated 82 million Americans have already voted. The new campaign swings come after the worst day on record for new coronavirus cases in this country. The U.S. reported more than 88,000 cases, shattering the previous daily high. A Louisville police sergeant involved in the raid that led to Breonna Taylor's death is counter-suing her boyfriend. Jonathan Mattingly accuses Kenneth Walker of causing him "severe trauma, mental anguish, and emotional distress."
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A new biography by royal expert Ingrid Seward looks at the life 99-year-old Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh. Talking with CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi, Seward shares how Philip worked to modernize the English monarchy and his role as father to Prince Charles and Andrew. Hear how his relationship with the late Princess Diana deteriorated over time and what he thinks about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle stepping away from royal duties. "Prince Philip Revealed" is published by Atria a division of Simon and Schuster.
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The Los Angeles Dodgers won their first World Series title in 32 years in a season clouded by the coronavirus pandemic. Justin Turner, one of the Dodgers' star players, was diagnosed with the virus during the game last night. With just six days to go before Election Day, the two presidential candidates and their running mates held ten events yesterday in seven states. The U.S. just recorded its worst week for new cases since the pandemic began, with more than half a million new COVID-19 infections. The family of a Black man killed by police in Philadelphia is asking for calm after a second night of violence. Firefighters in Southern California's Orange County are getting some help from nature as they battle two huge wildfires. New Orleans is getting ready for a possible direct hit from Hurricane Zeta tonight. We look at one of President Trump's biggest campaign promises: stopping illegal immigration.
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Journalist and podcast host Leon Neyfakh discusses "The Battle for Boston" - season three of the Luminary podcast "Fiasco." Talking with CBS News national correspondent Errol Barnett, Neyfakh shares what he uncovered about the efforts to desegregate Boston's public schools and the backlash that followed. He explains how ramifications from the violence and racial upheaval that resulted from the busing program are still felt today; plus what parallels can be drawn to today's racial reckoning.
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Amy Coney Barrett took the first of two oaths to become the next Supreme Court justice. It happened outdoors at the White House last night, a month after Barrett's nomination announcement became a coronavirus super-spreader event. Joe Biden and President Trump both have ambitious plans to get their messages out this last week before Election Day, both are heavily focused on battleground states. The U.S. now averages more than 69,000 new coronavirus cases per day, an all-time high. A deadly police shooting led to anger and violence in Philadelphia overnight, as hundreds of protesters clashed with police for hours. More strong winds are likely to whip up a pair of fast-moving wildfires south of Los Angeles. One more big storm in this record-breaking hurricane season is heading for the U.S. In an exclusive interview, we are hearing from two of the grand jurors in the Breonna Taylor case.
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We're now in the final full week of campaigning for the presidential election. In just eight days, Americans will make a decision bound to change history, and so far, voters seem very eager to participate. More than 83,000 new coronavirus cases were reported on Friday. That number was nearly matched on Saturday before falling to more than 60,000 on Sunday, when fewer cases are normally reported. A new wildfire threat is likely to put more than one million people in the dark today in California.
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President Trump and Joe Biden clash in a contentious but mostly civil debate. The final presidential showdown revealed how far apart the candidates are on key issues like the pandemic and personal ethics -- just 11 days before Election Day. New coronavirus cases hit their fourth highest daily number since the COVID crisis began. In Colorado, at least five people are unaccounted for in the worst wildfires in state history.
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Author of the best-selling book "Caste: The Origins of Our Discontent," Isabel Wilkerson, discusses how the book examines the "infrastructure of division that is built into society" with CBS News national correspondent Errol Barnett. Wilkerson, a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, explains what prompted her to look into the "structure that's place to hold people in a fixed ranking." Plus, she reacts to news that Ava DuVernay is set to turn the book into a new Netflix film.
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President Trump and Joe Biden will share the stage in Nashville, with the president trailing in most polls. There will also be new rules this time, after the president interrupted Biden at least 73 times during the first debate in Cleveland. Former President Obama hits the trail to help Biden deliver his closing arguments to the American people. There's controversy this morning over a new claim of election interference involving Iran and Russia. In a rare, hastily-called news conference last night, U.S. officials described emails threatening people, unless they voted for President Trump. Hundreds of fire crews are battling a blaze in Northern Colorado that grew dramatically yesterday, producing heavy smoke and flames.
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Election law expert and CBS News contributor David Becker discuss how we are potentially seeing an election turn out not seen since 1908 with CBS News political reporter Ed O'Keefe. Becker, executive director and founder of the Center for Election Innovation & Research, explains what voters need to know if they are planning to vote early and what he will be watching for as Election Day approaches.
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Tony Dokoupil is in the battleground state of Pennsylvania, where both candidates are making a major push. Yesterday, it was President Trump making his pitch to voters in Erie County, a potentially decisive battleground for the 2020 election. Tonight, former President Obama will hit the campaign trail in person for the first time. A new CDC report gives fresh insight into the human toll of the pandemic, saying about 300,000 Americans who should be alive died between late January and early October. We have a new information on the Trump administration's impact on families trying to cross the U.S. southern border. Lawyers say they cannot find the parents of 545 children after they were separated at the border.
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Tony Dokoupil is continuing his swing state tour in Ohio this morning for our series "At America's Crossroads." In Arizona yesterday, President Trump said people are "Pandemic'd out," and he's also called Dr. Anthony Fauci a disaster. The nation's top infectious disease expert continues to sound the alarm about the pandemic. More than 58,000 new cases were reported yesterday, and hospitalizations are on the rise in 38 states, including Wisconsin. A big change has been announced to the final presidential debate on Thursday, as part of an effort to keep it more civil than it was last time. There are still questions this morning about a Los Angeles woman's 12-day ordeal, stranded in Utah's Zion National Park.
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Tony Dokoupil is on the road in three key battleground states, beginning in Michigan. This morning, he's in suburban Detroit, in one of the counties that President Trump flipped from blue to red in 2016, and is being hotly contested again. Meanwhile, the president is focused on some other critical states in the West, holding rallies in Arizona today after visiting Nevada yesterday. More than 28 million Americans reportedly have already cast their ballots in this election. Over the past week, we've seen massive early voting lines in multiple states, part of what's expected to be a record turnout. Economic stimulus negotiations are expected to resume today on Capitol Hill, after months without an agreement. The U.S. has been reporting the highest number of new coronavirus cases since the summer, as hospitalizations are up in at least 30 states. The case against five of the men accused of plotting to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer is heading to a grand jury.
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Tony-nominated playwright and actress Heidi Schreck discusses what inspired her hit-broadway show, "What the Constitution Means to Me," with CBS News national correspondent Jerica Duncan. Now available to stream on Amazon Prime VIdeo, Schreck details how the lives of three generations of women in her family was shaped by the Constitution. She tells Duncan the impact the show has had on her and audience members. Schreck shares notes the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg gave her after seeing the show and asking for the script. She says part of the proceeds from the film will be donated to the Broadway Cares COVID Relief Fund and to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund’s Voting Rights 2020 initiative.
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President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden held simultaneous prime time town halls, where they faced voters' questions on a number of issues. The events replaced the second presidential debate, after President Trump declined to participate virtually. America sees its worst day for the number of new cases since mid august. Colorado is now facing its worst fire in state history. The Cameron Peak fire has burned more than 160,000 acres since it started in August.
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A new film, "The Glorias," directed by Julie Taymor looks at the life of women's right activist Gloria Steinman from her childhood growing up in Ohio to present day. Taymor joined CBS News national correspondent Jamie Yuccas to discuss what inspired her about Steinman's life story and what message she hopes viewers take away. Taymor calls the film a political movie made for our time.
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Both presidential candidates are participating in competing town hall events tonight, set to be televised at the same time. This is after the president refused to participate in a planned virtual debate. Former Vice President Joe Biden is raising record amounts of cash for the final push to Election Day. Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett has finished testifying to the Senate Judiciary Committee, and appears to be on track to replace Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. A new jump in coronavirus cases pushes the total number of infected Americans to nearly eight million since the pandemic began. That includes more than 680,000 infections reported in the past two weeks. Europe is having its worst COVID outbreak since April, with an average of more than 70,000 new cases a day over the past two weeks.
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How do the two presidential candidates stack up when it comes to combatting climate change? Leah Stokes, assistant professor at UC Santa Barbara's Bren School of Environment Science & Management, joins CBS News meteorologist and climate contributor Jeff Berardelii for her assessment of President Trump's record on the environment and former Vice President Joe Biden's climate plan.
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In her first day of questions yesterday, Judge Amy Coney Barrett did not discuss how she would decide cases on the high court. She repeatedly told the committee she has no policy agenda, and did not want to be used as a "pawn." Americans are already showing their determination to have their votes counted, with the election just 20 days away. We're looking at huge turnout and massive lines in places where early voting is an option, including in Texas and Georgia. President Trump was in Pennsylvania and Joe Biden was in Florida yesterday, both working to appeal to older Americans and other voters. Eli Lilly has announced a pause in clinical trials for a coronavirus drug, one day after Johnson and Johnson paused its global vaccine trial. Both companies say safety is taking priority over speed. There's new evidence that a militia's alleged plot to kidnap Michigan's governor may have been a wider conspiracy.
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President Trump is back on the campaign trail in Florida, looking and sounding much the same as he did before he was hospitalized with the coronavirus. The Senate Judiciary Committee is questioning Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett this morning at her confirmation hearing. Many faced massive wait times in Georgia's first day of early voting, but those in line told us they were determined to cast their ballots anyway. In Kentucky, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell faced his Democratic challenger, Amy McGrath, in a TV debate last night. For the second time, a late stage coronavirus vaccine trial has been halted after a participant got sick. Johnson and Johnson says it paused its phase three trial after someone developed an "unexplained illness." And we have an exclusive broadcast interview with Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker.
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Senate hearings begin today on a Supreme Court nomination that could set the high court on a new path. President Trump chose appeals court Judge Amy Coney Barrett to succeed Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died last month. If Barrett is confirmed, it would expand the court's conservative majority to six-to-three. President Trump plans to return to the campaign trail today in Florida, following a political event at the White House on Saturday where he spoke from a balcony. Louisiana is struggling to recover after Hurricane Delta barreled through over the weekend. The state saw heavy flooding on roadways and in neighborhoods, along with high winds and widespread destruction, about seven weeks after being slammed by Hurricane Laura. Coronavirus cases are rising in the U.S., and across the Atlantic as well. European countries have reported more than 451,000 new cases in the past seven days.
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Since 1937, the second Monday in October has been a federal holiday known as Columbus Day, named after the explorer Christopher Columbus. Shannon Speed, director of UCLA's American Indian Studies Center joins CBS News national correspondent Jericka Duncan to discuss why Columbus Day is harmful to Native Americans and the push to rename in honor of the indigenous people who lived on this land before Europeans arrived.
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Journalist Connie Chung discusses why she's encouraging Asian-Americans to vote this in a new PSA. Speaking with CBS News correspondent and CBSN anchor Vladimir Duthiers, Chung shares what it was like to be one of the only women of color covering the Watergate hearings and why she’s “worried for our country.”
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The Feds arrest more than a dozen men after uncovering an alleged plan to abduct and possibly kill the Democratic governor of Michigan. The president says he wants to hold a rally tomorrow, despite questions over whether he's recovered from COVID. He's been appearing in videos and doing phone interviews, where he says he's doing fine. Thousands evacuate the Gulf Coast as the region gets ready for its sixth major storm since June. Hurricane Delta is now a Category Three storm and is likely to ravage an area where another storm in late August caused more than 30 deaths. More than 56,000 Americans reported coronavirus cases yesterday in the U.S., the largest daily increase since mid-August.
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Senator Kamala Harris and Vice President Mike Pence clashed on many issues, including the pandemic. Harris called it the greatest failure of any presidential administration ever, while Pence strongly defended President Trump's response. The Commission on Presidential Debates has made the October 15th event virtual due to the coronavirus. President Trump, who's still being treated for COVID, is not happy with the decision. People in Louisiana are filling sandbags and boarding up windows for the sixth time in the last few months. Hurricane Delta is headed their way, growing more powerful and threatening to hit the state as early as tomorrow. Louisville police have released a huge batch of evidence from an investigation of the raid that killed Breonna Taylor in March. It raises new questions over why police targeted her home in an effort to prosecute her ex-boyfriend.
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Actor and producers America Ferrera & Olga Segura discuss their new initiative "She Se Puede" with CBS News contributor Maria Elena Salinas. They share what they are hoping to achieve with the new digital lifestyle community created for Latinas and their effort to turn out the Latina vote on Election Day.
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There is confusion this morning, after the president said he would stop talks aimed at helping Americans through the pandemic, and then appeared to reverse course. On Twitter, he called for his negotiators to walk away from efforts to pass a second stimulus package. That message immediately sent stocks into a nosedive and drew sharp criticism from members of both parties. The coronavirus outbreak at the White House continues to grow as the president's senior adviser Stephen Miller is the latest to test positive. The pandemic is dominating preparations for tonight's vice presidential debate. At the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, organizers had to address safety concerns after the latest news about more White House officials testing positive. Many families that lost loved ones to COVID-19 say they're frustrated that the president is still downplaying the threat after his hospital stay. Amanda Kloots, wife of broadway star Nick Cordero, who died from the coronavirus, recorded an emotional response after the president's statement on Monday night.
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After three days in the hospital for coronavirus treatment, President Trump is still downplaying the pandemic that has killed more than 210,000 people in America. He's now receiving medical care at the White House, after being moved there last night from Walter Reed Medical Center. When he returned, he publicly removed his mask despite being contagious. Former Vice President Joe Biden says wearing a mask should be seen as patriotic. At a town hall last night, he said he's glad President Trump appears to be recovering. There is new guidance this morning from the CDC about how the coronavirus can spread.
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With less than thirty days until Election Date, CBS News political contributors Robby Mook and Terry Sullivan discuss what effect President’s Trump coronavirus diagnosis may have on the race for president and what we can expect from Wednesday night’s vice presidential debate with with CBS News political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns.
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President Trump went for a brief ride in his motorcade outside Walter Reed Military Medical Center yesterday so he could wave to supporters. Some health experts say the outing put other people in the SUV at severe risk. His medical team said Mr. Trump could be discharged today, even as they described treatment that is more typical for a severely affected patient. Trump's Democratic opponent Joe Biden is testing negative for the coronavirus, according to his campaign. Lawyers for Breonna Taylor's family are asking Kentucky's governor to appoint a new special prosecutor to reopen the case.
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Director Paul Feig joins CBS News contributor Jamie Wax to discuss his films and television shows, his new gin and his Instagram Live show - "Quarantine Cocktail Time." Feig shares why he believes it's important that his films are "grounded in reality" and the appeal of "uncomfortable comedy." Feig, who was shooting a pilot when the coronavirus pandemic hit, tells Wax what prompted him to suit up, make a cocktail and start dancing on Instagram during quarantine.
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BREAKING NEWS: President Donald Trump and the First Lady Melania Trump test positive for the coronavirus and are now in quarantine at the White House. He tweeted early this morning, "We will get through this together." The news came hours after the president confirmed one of his top aides, Hope Hicks, had also tested positive. The president's diagnosis could put the brakes on his campaign plans, with just 32 days until the election. The Biden campaign has yet to say this morning how it's responding to the president's "positive test." A huge spike in COVID infections leaves hospitals in Wisconsin struggling to treat everyone.
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President Trump says he knows nothing about the Proud Boys, the far-right group he chose not to condemn at Tuesday’s debate. Members of President Trump's own party are trying to distance themselves from the president's controversial remarks about the group. Tens of thousands of airline workers will be sidelined today, because passengers won't fly and Washington won't help. Some hospitals in Wisconsin say they're close to being overwhelmed by a surge in COVID-19 patients. The average number of cases is rising in 28 states. The devastating wildfires in northern California could get even worse today -- gusty winds are threatening to spread the flames. Kentucky's attorney general now has until noon tomorrow to release about 20 hours of secret grand jury recordings in the Breonna Taylor case.
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For much of the debate, Vice President Joe Biden could barely finish a thought, as President Trump interrupted him at least 73 times. The heated confrontation gave the candidates little opportunity to debate policy. Several things the candidates said during last night's debate were at least partially untrue. A CBS News poll showed more viewers believed Biden won the debate, 48% to 41%. The poll found that 69% of people said they found the event annoying. The fourth major wildfire in three years is spreading in the hills north of San Francisco. The Glass Fire has burned dozens of homes and threatens thousands of others. It's one of nearly 30 fires burning in the state, where this year's wildfires have burned almost 25 times as much land as last year.
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Director, producer and writer Alex Gibney joins White House correspondent Paula Reid to discuss his latest HBO documentary - "Agents of Chaos." The two-part doc examines Russia's interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Gibney shares how he gained access into the Russian troll farms and how he got many of the key figures to sit down for an interview. He tells Reid why he believes Russia was looking to sow chaos in the United States and how the country was unprepared for asymmetrical warfare. However at the core, Gibney says Russia did nothing but expose division that already existed and what they did only worked because we are so polarized.
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President Trump and Joe Biden face off tonight in their first presidential debate, our first chance to see them engage with each other after months of sparring. President Trump's financial dealings, as discovered by the New York Times, shows a pattern of massive losses, in stark contrast to the president's image as a successful businessman. A new wildfire outbreak in Northern California has turned deadly after at least three people were killed in the Zogg Fire, burning about 150 miles north of Sacramento. The worldwide coronavirus death toll has reached one million people in less than nine months.
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A bombshell New York Times report shows data from the tax records President Trump spent years trying to conceal. It shows he's paid almost no federal income taxes recently, just 750 dollars in 2016 and 2017 and nothing at all in 10 out of 15 years before that. There are just 36 days to go until the presidential election, and the president's taxes are among the many issues sure to come up at the first debate tomorrow night. Judge Amy Coney Barrett will meet with lawmakers on Capitol Hill this week after the president formally introduced her as his Supreme Court pick over the weekend. Strong winds are driving a new fast-moving wildfire in Northern California's wine country. New figures show the coronavirus is spreading faster in the U.S. Newly-revealed body camera video shows what appears to be the immediate aftermath of the police raid that killed Breonna Taylor in Louisville.
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As President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden get ready for their first presidential debate of the 2020 election, 60 Minutes correspondent and CBS News senior political analyst John Dickerson talks with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe about the significance these debates have on the presidential race. Dickerson also discusses pivotal moments from debates past.
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A second night of protests in Louisville and nationwide, demanding justice for Breonna Taylor. What we're learning from new video of the night she was killed, and we hear from a neighbor who was there. This morning, President Trump faces pushback from his own party for refusing to say that he'll leave office peacefully if he's defeated in November. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg will become the first woman ever to lie in state at the U.S. capitol.
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Journalist Jeffrey Selingo takes readers inside the college admission process in his new book, “Who Gets In and Why: A Year Inside College Admission.” Selingo tells “CBS This Morning” co-host Tony Dokoupil what he learned when he gained access to the admission offices of three universities as they selected students for their incoming class. He discusses how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting the admissions process. Selingo explains the role early decision plays in the admission process, why the SAT/ACT is not as important as parents and students may think, and the difference between need-blind and need-aware schools. "Who Gets In and Why" is published by Scribner, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS.
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The anger over a grand jury's decision in the Breonna Taylor case has left two Louisville police officers in the hospital. They were shot last night during protests, after two officers involved in Taylor's death were not charged. The shootings marred what had been a largely peaceful demonstration of outrage, in a city where a state of emergency was declared in advance. We asked Kenneth Walker's attorney Steven Romines about the grand jury's conclusion that the officers' actions were justified, because Walker fired the first shot. President Trump is firing up the threat of a constitutional crisis after the November election, refusing to promise that he'll leave office peacefully if he is defeated. The CDC says 90% of Americans may still be vulnerable to the coronavirus. Thousands stood in line yesterday to pay their respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, against a backdrop of rapid activity over Ginsburg's replacement.
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The angry debate over replacing Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg ran late into the night. Democrats are using every tool they have to slow down a Republican march to confirm President Trump's future nominee. This morning's ceremony for Justice Ginsburg began a three-day formal farewell in Washington. The House of Representatives held a moment of silence yesterday to acknowledge a painful milestone, that more than 200,000 people in the U.S. have died from coronavirus. At a campaign rally in Pittsburgh last night, President Trump defended his response to the pandemic, and mocked the precaution used by tens of millions of Americans, including his Democratic opponent. Tropical Storm Beta could slam Louisiana and Mississippi with severe floods later today, after the storm dumped 14 inches of rain in Houston. Kentucky's attorney general could announce as soon as today whether a grand jury called for criminal charges in the Breonna Taylor case. This morning, buildings in downtown Louisville are boarded up in case of protests, and the city has declared a state of emergency.
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As we remember the life and legacy of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, we revisit a February 2019 conversation with the directors of the Oscar-nominated documentary “RBG” and “CBS This Morning: Saturday” co-host Michelle Miller. Filmmakers Betsy West and Julie Cohen discuss how Ginsburg went from being the “legal backbone” of the women’s rights movement to a pop culture phenomenon dubbed the “Notorious RBG” by millennials. They detail the obstacles Ginsburg faced as one of the few women enrolled in Harvard and Columbia Law Schools, her love story with her husband Marty Ginsburg, and the powerful wording of her dissenting opinions on the Supreme Court.
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One key Republican senator says they already have enough votes to confirm Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's replacement before the election, even without knowing who President Trump will nominate. Democrats say they're not giving up the fight over the Supreme Court appointment, even though only two Republican senators have said that the vote should wait. Ginsburg will be honored on Friday as the first woman ever to lie in state at the U.S. Capitol. We expect to see thousands of people outside the Supreme Court as they memorialize her, and then members of the public can come to pay their own respects. Thousands of flags cover the National Mall in Washington, honoring the nearly 200,000 Americans killed by the coronavirus. This stands in stark contrast with President Trump's comment last night, saying the virus affects "virtually nobody."
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As Americans are remembering the life of Justice Ginsberg, Republicans and Democrats in Congress are fighting over who will replace her, and when. President Donald Trump and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell have vowed to move fast, using their power to replace her. Democrats say voters should decide who chooses the new justice. White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany joins us live to discuss that President Trump will pick a third Supreme Court justice. People are leaving flowers and other tributes to Justice Ginsburg outside the Supreme Court. One more tropical storm is set to make landfall in the U.S., this time in Texas.
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Journalist Maria Hinojosa discusses her new book, "Once I Was You: A Memoir of Love and Hate in a Torn America," with CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz. In the book Hinojosa, host of NPR's Latino USA, details the United States' checkered history with immigration and her own improbable life story. She shares what it was like being the first Latino in a newsroom and the pressure that came with it. Founder and president of Futuro Media, Hinojosa tells Diaz both political parties are to blame for the heated rhetoric around immigration.
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President Donald Trump is challenged by another of his own experts -- Dr. Anthony Fauci -- on when a coronavirus vaccine will be widely available. Both President Trump and Joe Biden campaigned last night. The president spoke at a mostly maskless outdoor rally in Wisconsin, which just hit a new daily record for COVID cases. Biden took questions at a socially distanced town hall. The remains of Hurricane Sally are dumping heavy rain in Virginia this morning, raising new concerns about flooding. U.S. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy has been temporarily blocked by a federal judge -- from making operational changes at the post office that could delay the delivery of ballots. The U.S. governement is banning new TikTok downloads starting on Sunday, and banning another Chinese-owned app, WeChat. Airline executives are in Washington, pleading with the White House and Congress to extend coronavirus relief.
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Journalist and author James Nestor joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss his new book, "Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art." Nestor explains how proper breathing technique and exercises can improve overall health and wellbeing. He explains why breathing through the mouth is so dangerous and how the nose is like a "smart device."
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Sally, which is now a tropical depression, is drenching parts of Georgia and Alabama after making landfall as a Category Two hurricane. Some areas have been inundated with nearly three feet of flood water, and hundreds of thousands of people are still without power. President Trump is bluntly contradicting CDC Director Dr. Robert Redfield in an extraordinary public disagreement. Redfield told Congress that wearing a mask may protect more people from COVID than a vaccine will, and a vaccine is still months away. A few hours later, the president said Redfield was confused. At a forum last night, Attorney General William Barr brought up slavery in the context of the coronavirus. One of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies who were ambushed and shot has been released from a hospital. There are new details about the apparent poisoning of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
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Hurricane Sally slammed into the Gulf Coast as a Category Two storm, bringing extreme danger to many communities. The wind is a huge concern, but the water is the biggest threat, with forecasters warning of historic floods. In the West, more than 100 wildfires continue to burn. The Bobcat Fire northeast of Los Angeles exploded again yesterday, inching closer to the historic Mount Wilson Observatory. In Oregon, entire communities have been destroyed and at least eight people are dead across the state. President Trump is used to tackling reporters' questions, but last night he faced a new challenge from undecided voters. Democratic nominee Joe Biden traveled to Florida yesterday, holding campaign stops on the first day of Hispanic Heritage Month.
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When the 2020 Tokyo Olympics were postponed until next summer because of the coronavirus pandemic, gymnast Laurie Hernandez and runner Kyle Merber found themselves in unchartered water. They shared the physical, emotional and financial challenges delaying the games have had with CBS News correspondent Nancy Chen. Gold and silver medalist Hernandez, part of the Final Five in the 2016 Rio Olympic Games, says she's using the extra year to prepare for her comeback. Twenty-nine year old runner Merber, who helped set a world record in 2015, was hoping to qualify for his first Olympic team this year. Merber told Chen how he's come to terms with the fact he may not achieve his Olympic dream.
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The effects of Hurricane Sally can already be felt this morning as it bears down on the Gulf Coast, forecasters warn it could be a Category One when it makes landfall tomorrow. The explosion of wildfires in the West has killed dozens of people in three states. In California, more than three million acres have burned while about 16,500 firefighters are trying to quell the flames. In California, President Trump dismissed scientific evidence that climate change is behind the extreme weather. Democratic nominee Joe Biden called him a "climate arsonist" who is endangering Americans. The gunman who ambushed and shot two Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies is still on the run. Two major college football conferences that decided not to play this fall are now re-thinking that move.
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Millions of Americans are facing two growing threats from mother nature this morning. In the Gulf, Tropical Storm Sally is gaining strength as it barrels toward landfall tomorrow. It's expected to become a Category One hurricane and is threatening some of the same communities still recovering from Hurricane Laura. Raging wildfires in California, Oregon and Washington state are burning out of control, where at least 35 people have died. Smoke is creating dangerously bad air quality, including the worst air quality in the world in Portland, Oregon, according to one major index. A manhunt is underway for a gunman who ambushed two sheriff's deputies near Los Angeles. The deputies were shot in their parked patrol car Saturday night and are recovering in a local hospital. President Trump spoke during a day of campaigning in Nevada, including an indoor rally last night that was condemned as unsafe by the state's Democratic governor. The number of new coronavirus cases in America is dropping, but experts warn the decline may not last. In the last two weeks, the average number of daily reported cases is down by about 18%, but this fall and winter are expected to bring new dangers.
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Author Chris Whipple pulls back the curtain on the CIA and its often secretive directors in his new book, "The Spymasters: How the CIA Directors Shape History and the Future," published by Scribner an imprint of Simon & Schuster a division of ViacomCBS. Having spoken to almost every living director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Whipple tells CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegeus why he believes besides being president there is "no job more consequential than being CIA director." Whipple shares insight into the current administration’s relationship with the intelligence community and explains why he's critical of current CIA director Gina Haspel's tenure.
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Nearly 100 major fires are burning across eleven states – California, Oregon and Washington are hit the hardest. President Trump traveled to Michigan last night, after a White House news conference where he bashed author Bob Woodward and rejected charges he lied about the coronavirus threat. A new coronavirus stimulus for the economy is looking less likely before the election, as Congress remains sharply divided over a fresh package. The Department of Homeland Security is applauding Microsoft for publicizing serious threats to the 2020 election. The 2020 pro football season is underway, on time and looking a lot different than last year.
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Nineteen years after the terrorist attacks of September 11th 2001, first responders and community members who were in Lower Manhattan in the weeks and months after the attack are still diagnosed with 9/11 related illnesses. Lila Nordstrom, founder and executive director of Stuyhealth, discusses with CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz what resources and assistance are available for these illness. A senior at Stuyvesant High School, blocks away from the World Trade Center, at the time of the attacks - Nordstrom shares how students turned to class three weeks after the attacks when the air quality was not safe. Nordstrom says there are lessons to be learned from the aftermath that can help us with our decision making during the coronavirus pandemic.
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We now know President Donald Trump intentionally downplayed the threat of the pandemic for months. On March 19th, on tape, the president told journalist Bob Woodward, "I wanted to always play it down. I still like playing it down, because I don't want to create a panic." Since then, the U.S. death toll from the coronavirus has risen from 265 to more than 190,000. Bob Woodward also spoke to President Trump in June, amid nationwide protests against police brutality. The president admitted that systemic racism exists, something he's repeatedly denied in public. Woodward spoke with Scott Pelley about his interviews with the president in his first broadcast interview this Sunday for "60 Minutes." CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett joins us to discuss the fallout from the newly-revealed tapes. Nearly 100 major wildfires are burning out of control in a dozen western states. The disaster has destroyed hundreds or maybe thousands of homes in the region and killed at least seven people. The Department of Homeland Security rejects new claims from a whistleblower, who says he faced retaliation for refusing to change intelligence reports that did not fit President Trump's political objectives.
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First amendment lawyer and president of the Foundation of Individual Rights in Education Greg Lukianoff joins CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal to discuss the concept of "cancel culture." Lukianoff, author of “The Coddling of the American Mind," explains how he believes cancel culture has evolved from a well-intention effort to self-policing on social media of opinions one may disagree with.
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Record-setting wildfires are spreading up and down the West Coast amid hot, dry, and very windy weather. The drug company AstraZeneca has paused global trials of its promising coronavirus vaccine because of an illness in one of its volunteers. The company says the move is part of a standard process to allow for the review of safety data. As millions of children return to school, the American Academy of Pediatrics says COVID-19 cases in kids have now topped 500,000. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King interviews Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation's top infectious disease doctor, about the hold on the AstraZeneca vaccine trial and the effort to reopen K-12 schools across the country. The presidential campaigns are targeting key battleground states as a new poll shows President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden are tied in Florida.
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Six time James Beard Award winner chef David Chang talks with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason about his new memoir - "Eat a Peach." Chang opens up about growing up, battling depression and finding his way into the kitchen. He shares how he's learning to accept praise and deal with his anger. The restaurateur and host also discusses starting a family, the loss of Anthony Bourdain and the restaurant industry's uncertain future due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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A series of devastating wildfires in the West are turning towns into ruins. In California alone, more than two million acres have burned so far this year, an all-time record. And just a few hundred miles east of the fire zone, it's snowing today. Democratic nominee Joe Biden claims President Trump uses politics instead of science to guide the federal government's response, while the president says his opponent is questioning vaccine research. There are three vaccines in the last stage of the development process here in the US, and at least 46,000 people are participating in their clinical trials. The protests that have rocked Portland for 102 straight days are spreading to other parts of Oregon.
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Helicopters land in a raging forest fire in California to airlift more than 200 campers to safety as record triple-digit temperatures could help spread the flames. Police in Portland, Oregon are bracing for protests to escalate today and tonight, with demonstrators and counter-demonstrators expected to be out in force. Saturday marked the city's 100th consecutive night of protests demanding racial justice. President Trump battles new attacks on his character, with the latest CBS News battleground tracker showing Joe Biden with a double digit lead. The official U.S. death toll is approaching 189,000 this morning. A leading model used by the White House now projects that toll could more than double by the end of year if preventative measures - like wearing masks - aren't kept in place.
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Demonstrators and police clash in Rochester, N.Y. amid rising anger over the death of Daniel Prude following his arrest. A suspect wanted for the killing of a right-wing activist in Portland, Oregon is shot dead by officers during an attempted arrest. President Trump is furiously denying a published report that claims he insulted Americans who died in combat. Democratic nominee Joe Biden visited Kenosha, Wisconsin yesterday.
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Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, the founders of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream talk with CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger about the role businesses play in social activism. Hear how the two, who met in 7th grade gym class, went on to create the iconic company with no business or ice cream making experience 42 year ago.
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From murals to portraits to photographs, a new wave of political art is emerging across the country. Artivist Nikkolas Smith tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason how the death of Trayvon Martin and the Black Lives Matter protested that erupted in its aftermath propelled him to process his mentions through art. Since then images created by Smith in response to social events have gone viral. Last after, the 35-year-old left his job at Disney to focus full-time on creating art.
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Video emerges in another troubling incident ending in a black man's death following an encounter with police. Daniel Prude died of suffocation after officers put a hood over his head while arresting him. A protest was held yesterday where it happened in Rochester, New York. It's Joe Biden's turn to go to Kenosha, Wisconsin where a police officer shot Jacob Blake seven times last month. The Democratic nominee's visit comes two days after President Trump toured the city, and after a new poll found the president trailing in that crucial state. During his trip to North Carolina, the president encouraged his supporters to test the system for voting by mail in a way that could be illegal. In a letter obtained by CBS News, the director of the CDC is calling on all states to have vaccine distribution sites "fully operational by November 1st," just two days before the general election. Baseball is mourning the loss of one of its greatest pitchers, Tom Seaver. The hall of famer known as "Tom Terrific" died on Monday, of causes related to dementia and the coronavirus.
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President Trump toured damage in Wisconsin and posed for what critics called photo ops, in what he suggested was a show of support for the community and law enforcement after recent unrest. Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul explains the status of the investigation into the police shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha. Meanwhile, President Trump is pushing back on speculation he suffered a major health issue last fall, when he made a surprise visit to Walter Reed Medical Center. He's denying he had several mini-strokes, a specific allegation nobody had actually made before he brought it up. The Army has sidelined the acting commander of Fort Hood, Texas and launched a high-level investigation after a soldier's murder, one of at least ten soldiers connected to the base to have died since March. The FAA and FBI are investigating a startling report of an airspace intruder near Los Angeles International Airport, a man wearing a jetpack.
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Chasten Buttigieg, the husband of former mayor and Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg, discusses his new memoir “I Have Something to Tell You” with "CBS This Morning" lead national correspondent David Begnaud. Buttigieg shares what it was like growing up in a conservative small town, meeting and falling in love with the South Bend mayor and life on the campaign trail.
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President Trump is heading to Kenosha, Wisconsin today, over the objections of local leaders, who are concerned his presence could fuel tensions. Both the president and his Democratic rival Joe Biden spoke yesterday about the recent unrest in multiple cities. Demonstrations in Kenosha have been mostly peaceful in recent days, Jacob Blake's family is among those calling for non-violence. The head of the FDA tells CBS News there is no political pressure to fast-track a coronavirus vaccine before the election, without fully testing it. But Commissioner Stephen Hahn says he may consider an emergency use authorization for a vaccine before clinical trials are finished. Today's Democratic primary in Massachusetts is getting nationwide attention, mostly because of one famous name on the ballot. Congressman Joe Kennedy III is trying to unseat Senator Ed Markey. And we're honoring the life of longtime Georgetown Hoyas basketball coach John Thompson Jr., the first black head coach to win an NCAA Championship in 1984.
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There were new clashes in Portland overnight, after a caravan of Trump supporters waving flags arrived in the city over the weekend. Some drove through a crowd, pepper spraying Black Lives Matter supporters. Later that night, a man linked to a right-wing group was killed. President Trump blames Democrats for the recent unrest, while Joe Biden claims the president is encouraging violence. Crews in Louisiana are working almost nonstop to clear the damage from Hurricane Laura. Four days after the storm hit, more than 300,000 homes and businesses still have no power. Laura is blamed for at least 18 deaths in Louisiana and Texas. More schools are opening this week with a steady focus on the coronavirus threat, a spike in cases has forced another university to go online only.
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Only on "CBS This Morning," pop star Katy Perry candidly speaks with co-host Gayle King about what inspired her new studio album - "Smile." Perry discusses getting ready for motherhood ahead of giving birth to her daughter Daisy Dove Bloom with actor Orlando Bloom. She also opens up about dealing with depression.
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Mangled buildings litter the Gulf Coast, after one of the most powerful hurricanes ever to hit the U.S. We're in Lake Charles, Louisiana, with those returning to what's left after Laura's impact.. At least six people have died in the storm, including a 14-year-old girl named Cynthia Miller. President Donald Trump vows to restore law and order, as he accepts the GOP nomination before a crowd of supporters at the White House’s South Lawn -- mostly not wearing masks and sitting close together. During the president's speech, protesters outside the White House used noise and fireworks to try and drown him out. Protests over the police shooting of Jacob Blake continued for a fifth day. Blake is still recovering from multiple gunshot wounds. Kyle Rittenhouse, the teenager charged with killing two people during Tuesday night's protests, is appearing before a judge this morning.
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Historians Elaine Weiss and Martha S. Jones join CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver. They discuss how three generations had to fight in order for the 19th Amendment to become law. Weiss, an award-winning journalist and author of "The Woman's Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote," explains how the hope of the suffrages came down to a 24-year-old state representative in Tennessee. While the passage of the 19th Amendment technically gave 27 million women the right to vote in the 1920 presidential election, Jones explains how the fight for Black women continued for decades. Jones is a professor of history at Johns Hopkins University and author of "Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote and Insisted on Equality for All."
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Hurricane Laura made landfall as a Category 4 in Louisiana at 1 a.m. local time. Maximum sustained winds were recorded at 150 miles an hour. Hundreds of thousands have already lost power, on a day including storm surges that forecasters predicted would be unsurvivable for people who did not evacuate. Inland communities are also bracing for catastrophic wind and rain. At the Republican National Convention, President Trump will officially accept his nomination for a second term tonight, against the backdrop of a historic storm, an unprecedented pandemic, and national calls for racial justice. Vice President Mike Pence addressed all three of those issues in his speech to the convention last night.
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Hundreds of thousands evacuate as Hurricane Laura barrels toward the Gulf Coast-- set to make landfall as the strongest storm to hit the region in 15 years. At least two people were killed and another wounded, when shots rang out during protests over the shooting of Jacob Blake by police. We're still learning about the victims -- and about who allegedly opened fire -- on the third straight night of clashes in the city. The second night of the Republican National Convention offered a more positive message, capped off by First Lady Melania Trump. The convention also featured repeated examples of Trump administration officials mixing government and politics. The number of reported new coronavirus cases is falling, down to an average of 43,000 per day. Experts credit an increase in mask-wearing, and a better understanding of how the virus spreads. But they warn the U.S. still does not have sufficient testing.
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A second day of peaceful protests gave way to clashes overnight Kenosha, Wisconsin, following Sunday’s shooting of a black man by police. Speakers at the Republican National Convention say President Trump will prevent the country from sliding into chaos. We'll ask the President's former U.N. Ambassador, Nikki Haley, about the GOP's message. Tropical Storm Laura is now a hurricane, expected to reach Category Three tomorrow on its way toward the central Gulf Coast. California's wildfire danger is still high this morning, but officials say better weather is helping firefighters.
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The critically-acclaimed hit series "Schitt's Creek" has gone from a Canadian cult comedy to one of the most Emmy-nominated shows of 2020. The series’ co-creator and showrunner Daniel Levy joined “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason to discuss the show’s unlikely rise. He shares what it was like working on the series with his father, Eugene Levy, for the last six years. Levy says he has no regrets about ending the series just as it was hitting its peak, saying he’s open to the possibility of reuniting in the future. The series earned 15 nominations for its final season, which aired this spring on POP TV, a Viacom-CBS property. Plus, Levy shares his favorite moments from the series and what's next for him.
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Tropical Storm Laura is heading to the Gulf Coast after it already had a deadly impact - killing at least 11 people in the Dominican Republic and Haiti. In northern California, firefighters are struggling to control massive wildfires as wind gusts fan the flames. At least six people have already died. Angry protests in Wisconsin, after a black man is shot multiple times from behind -- reportedly in front of his children. This morning, Republican National Convention delegates are set to nominate President Trump for a second term. He plans to appear every night of the convention.
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Jazz musician Wynton Marsalis joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller to discuss his latest composition, "The Ever Fonky Lowdown." The managing and artistic director of Jazz at Lincoln Center also discusses the impact the coronavirus pandemic is having on musicians and cultural institutions. He shares the personal toll COVID-19 has taken on his family - the passing of his father jazz Legend Ellis Marsalis, Jr.
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Joe Biden painted a clear picture for voters last night, saying the election is a battle for the soul of America. President Trump campaigned in Pennsylvania yesterday, on the same day his former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon was put in handcuffs. A series of massive fires, burning up to 1,000 acres an hour, are blamed for at least five deaths in California. This morning, a storm east of the Caribbean became Tropical Storm Laura, and another near Mexico could be named later today.
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Last night, Senator Kamala Harris officially became the first Black woman ever on a major party's presidential ticket, after formally accepting her party's nomination for vice president. President Trump is calling for a boycott of Goodyear Tires, over the company's policy on political speech in the workplace — a move Democrats say could cost jobs, at a time when the country is already in an economic crisis. In Northern California this morning, the Bay Area is partly surrounded by a series of major wildfires, threatening thousands of homes and blanketing the region with dangerous smoke. President Putin's most prominent critic in Russia is fighting for his life this morning, after a suspected poisoning. Teachers' unions in two of the biggest U.S. cities are threatening walkouts over returning to school during the coronavirus pandemic.
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The Democratic Party officially has its presidential nominee. Joe Biden thanked delegates last night from a Delaware high school where his wife Jill used to teach. We are joined live by Dr. Jill Biden. The U.S. postmaster general says he'll delay controversial changes at the postal service, ahead of his testimony to a Senate committee on Friday. California is in a state of emergency this morning because of dozens of wildfires and extreme heat.
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The coronavirus pandemic is changing how U.S. voters will pick a president. As the Democratic National Convention gets underway without any delegates or most speakers attending in person, CBS Sunday Morning Ted Koppel and 60 Minutes' Lesley Stahl look back at their past coverage of political conventions and discuss with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe what the future of the party conventions may look like.
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Democrats presented their vision of the country's future on night one of their National Convention, with a series of speakers including Michelle Obama, Bernie Sanders, and Amy Klobuchar. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer, who was also among the speakers at the DNC last night, joins us live. President Trump is counter-programming the DNC by taking his message to voters across the country, making unsubstantiated claims about the election, while boasting about his chances of victory. The coronavirus pandemic is making it very hard for schools and colleges to bring students back to class and keep them there.
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Speaker Nancy Pelosi calls the House back for a vote on service cuts to the Postal Service ahead of the election. The 2020 Democratic National Convention begins tonight. We'll talk to Senator Cory Booker about what the party needs to achieve. Our latest CBS News battleground tracker poll finds Biden with a 10 point national lead over President Trump. The CDC says the rate of coronavirus cases in children is increasing.
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Psychologist and CBS News contributor Lisa Damour says we are headed for a huge adolescent mental health crisis this fall if and when school is disrupted due to the coronavirus pandemic. She joins "CBS This Morning" national correspondent Jericka Duncan to explain why this is and to share tips on how parents might plan to address and get out ahead of it. Damour explains the importance of establishing routines amid the uncertainty and the things parents need to consider when deciding whether to send their children to school if they live in a district with in-person learning.
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Ford Foundation President Darren Walker talks with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason about how the social justice philanthropy borrowed a billion dollars to help non-profit organizations and Americans hit by the pandemic. Walker explains why he says "we are asphyxiating" the idea of creating a better life for children and why he says wealthy, privileged Americans need to start thinking about how much they are willing to give up.
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President Trump refused to reject a bogus claim about Kamala harris' citizenship, circulating online, that the senator doesn't qualify to be Joe Biden's running mate. A fight over Post Office funding with potential implications for the election is interfering with congressional talks to renew coronavirus aid. The morning, the coronavirus has left at least 1,500 public school students, staff, and teachers quarantined in at least eight states. In a stunning breakthrough, President Trump said Israel and the United Arab Emirates have agreed to establish full diplomatic relations for the first time. The weather is working against fire crews battling multiple wildfires in Southern California, where temperatures are expected to top 100 degrees today.
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Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden and his vice presidential pick, Kamala Harris, put the coronavirus front and center of their first joint appearance together. The coronavirus pandemic is consistently taking more lives per day that any time since May, as Johns Hopkins University recorded nearly 1,500 COVID-related deaths in the U.S. yesterday. President Trump says the government will send up to 125 million reusable face masks to schools to help them re-open on time. Despite the president's insistence on in-person learning, many state and local officials won't rule out having fully remote instruction in the new school year. A fast-moving wildfire in southern California grew to 10,000 acres in just a few hours overnight. A Salt Lake City police officer is suspended this morning after ordering a police dog to attack a Black man during a brutal arrest.
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International Rescue Committee president and CEO David Miliband joins CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss how the developing world is handling the coronavirus pandemic gripping the globe. Miliband says we need to tackle the virus as a connected world since so much of our lives are globally interconnected. According to Miliband, access to testing remains an issue in many nations and COVID-19 is adding to a heightened sense of fragility among already fragile states.
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Former Vice President Joe Biden's landmark choice of Senator Kamala Harris as his running mate marks the first time a woman of color has been on a major party ticket. President Trump wasted no time going after Harris. We speak with Valerie Jarrett, who served as a senior adviser to former President Barack Obama. The Big Ten and Pac-12 college football seasons are additional casualties of the coronavirus.
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Half a dozen states in the Midwest are cleaning up this morning after a rare storm with 100 mile an hour winds tore across hundreds of miles. Russian President Vladimir Putin claims this morning that his country is now using the world's first coronavirus vaccine. This morning, we're learning new information about how a briefing by President Trump on the pandemic was suddenly interrupted by the Secret Service. Two of the top five college football conferences will reportedly hold meetings today, amid speculation that they may cancel or postpone the upcoming season due to the coronavirus. This morning, the Reuters news agency is reporting that Lebanese leaders received a warning last month about explosive chemicals being stored in Beirut's port.
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The U.S. has now recorded more than 5 million coronavirus cases — one quarter of all the confirmed infections in the world. A Georgia high school is closing its doors today and tomorrow after reporting a cluster of COVID cases. Congressional Democrats say they want to restart failed talks to restore a $600 a week federal unemployment benefit for millions of Americans. Joe Biden is set to announce his running mate any day now, ahead of the party's convention that begins one week from today. Outrage is growing in Beirut after last week's deadly explosion. An investigation is underway into a police shooting in Georgia over the weekend, where an officer fired shots at a car with two teenagers inside.
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An article from the September issue of "The Atlantic" aims to understand how the United States managed to find itself with a disproportionate amount of the world's coronavirus cases and deaths. A staff science writer for "The Atlantic," Ed Yong, joins CBS News' Anna Werner to discuss "How the Virus Won: Anatomy of An American Failure." He explains how the systemic problems with America's healthcare system contributed to the crisis and why a lack of information and guidance from the Trump administration exacerbated the problem.
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A new effort to break the deadlock on a massive new stimulus package on Capitol Hill ended in failure overnight. Job creation slowed to nearly 1.8 million in July and the unemployment rate was 10.2 percent. Presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden is apologizing for something he said about African Americans at a virtual conference for Black and Hispanic journalists. People in Beirut, Lebanon are protesting against the government after a giant explosion killed more than 150 people. New York State's attorney general is suing the National Rifle Association to try and shut it down.
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Restaurants have been some of the hardest hit businesses amid the coronavirus pandemic. Chef and television host Tom Colicchio discusses why he supports the Restaurants Act, a bipartisan proposal to provide $120 billion in aid to help small and midsize eateries. New Orleans chef Nina Compton explains the ripple effects that closing restaurants has on the economy. Speaking with CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett, Colicchio and Compton paint a dire future for the restaurant industry if assistance is not provided.
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America's three most heavily-populate cities are enacting sweeping new measures to try and slow the coronavirus. Chicago, the third largest school district in the nation, has announced plans to make its public schools remote to fight the coronavirus. Facebook has taken action against what it calls harmful misinformation from President Trump on the coronavirus. Investigators in Beirut, Lebanon are working to find out if Tuesday's gigantic explosion was caused by negligence. The Trump campaign wants an extra debate with presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden about a month from now, before early voting begins in some states.
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Tropical Storm Isaias knocked out power to millions of homes and businesses and is blamed for at lease six deaths from North Carolina to New York City. The death toll has risen overnight in a massive explosion in Beirut, climbing to more than 100 this morning. Nearly 1,400 people died of the coronavirus yesterday in the U.S., brining the daily death toll to more than 1,000 for seven of the last nine days. President Trump is taking his fight against most mail-in voting to the courts. Aurora, Colorado's police chief promises changes in officer training after a Black family's terrifying encounter with police.
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54-year-old Gregg Garfield was one of the first COVID-19 patients in California. He contracted the virus on a ski trip in Italy and ended up in a Burbank, California hospital for more than 60 days — 31 of those spent on a ventilator. Garfield's doctors gave him a 1% chance of survival. Now he's almost fully recovered and is pleading for people to heed the advice of health experts to wear a mask and maintain proper social distancing.
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A fierce storm is wreaking havoc today in the east after Isaias made landfall as a category one hurricane in North Carolina, packing winds up to 85 miles an hour. The head of the World Health Organization says we shouldn't count on a vaccine alone to stop the coronavirus and that we'll need to change our behavior as well. President Trump leveled strong criticism at one of his top experts, Dr. Deborah Birx, for saying the virus is now "extraordinarily widespread." Newly leaked video from the body cams of two Minneapolis police officers shows what happened before George Floyd died while in custody in May.
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Nearly the entire East Coast is under threat from Tropical Storm Isaias - while explosive wildfire are spreading fast in California. The storm is making it more difficult to fight the coronavirus in hard-hit states like the Carolinas and Florida. The search for 7 missing marines and one navy sailor off California has been called off. All eight are presumed dead. President Trump apparently is halting his plan to shut down the popular video app Tiktok in the U.S. The White House and Congressional Democrats are blaming each other for not working out a new coronavirus stimulus bill. Recent COVID-19 spikes around the world have forced many foreign governments to shut things back down, or reconsider their plans for the immediate future.
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Silvia Moreno-Garcia's new novel has been called “a terrifying twist on classic gothic horror” and “darkly brilliant and captivating.” Set in the 1950s, "Mexican Gothic" tells the story of Noemí Taboada’s efforts to save her cousin from her husband and his family in their isolated mansion in the Mexican countryside. Moreno-Garcia tells CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal why she decided to wade into the gothic horror genre. Plus, she explains why it is important for authors to be transparent about how they are able to earn a living by writing.
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As we head into the weekend, the country faces huge challenges on multiple fronts. There's gridlock in Congress over federal unemployment benefits set to expire today for about 30 million Americans. For the fourth day in a row, the death toll in the coronavirus crisis was more than 1,000 people. President Trump heads to Florida to fundraise today, after a tweet yesterday suggesting the November election could be delayed — he has no constitutional power to do that. And all this is coming as a hurricane bears down on the eastern U.S., likely to hammer states already badly affected by the pandemic. As John Lewis was laid to rest in Atlanta yesterday, he was described as a hero, a legend, a gentle, humble giant, and a loving, caring friend.
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The number of Americans who've died from the coronavirus has now surpassed 150,000. Speaker Nancy Pelosi is making masks mandatory on the House floor, after yet another congressman tested positive for COVID-19. For the first time ever, four of the most powerful tech CEOs testified together before Congress. Civil rights hero John Lewis will be laid to rest today in Atlanta.
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One of Congressman John Lewis' lasting legislative victories was the establishment of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C. CBS News' Chip Reid talks with the museum's interim director Dr. Spencer Crew as well as its founding director Lonnie Bunch, now head of the Smithsonian Institution, about Lewis' decades-long fight to make the museum a reality. They explain Lewis' instrumental role in the museum's creation and why he felt that learning our history was so important to ensure America lives up to its ideals.
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Michael Tubbs thought he was destined for either prison or death. He was born to a teenage mother and a father who was incarcerated. But he defied the odds and became the youngest and first Black mayor of Stockton, California when he was elected at the age of 26 in 2016 — the same day Donald Trump won the White House. Tubbs joins "CBS This Morning" lead national correspondent David Begnaud to explain how he has instated the nation’s first pilot program for universal basic income and is leading an initiative to expand the idea in other cities. Plus, Tubbs shares how his city's police department is participating in a race and reconciliation process. He also shares how he became the subject of the new HBO documentary “Stockton on my Mind,” which shows his personal and political journey.
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There are troubling signs of new outbreaks of the coronavirus and indications the danger could be spreading as the White House coronavirus task force designates 21 states as being in the red zone due to large case numbers. President Trump is once again spreading misinformation about the pandemic, re-tweeting conspiracy theories and promoting unproven drugs. Monopolies and misinformation on social media will be part of the focus of an unprecedented hearing on Capitol Hill today. Presumptive Democratic presidential nominee, Joe Biden, says he's close to choosing a running mate. Hundreds of protesters flooded the streets of Portland last night.
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A heated debate in Washington will affect the finances of millions of American families. While the president calls for re-opening to accelerate in some parts of the country, his health experts are urging several states to scale things back. There are signs of significant progress for two potential coronavirus vaccines. Members of the public continue to pay their respects to the late Congressman John Lewis as he lies in state at the U.S. Capitol.
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Two states already dealing with a rapid rise in coronavirus cases are also facing severe storms this morning. Peaceful protests across the country were upended by violence over the weekend. Lawmakers in Washington are set for a critical day of talks in their battle over a new stimulus plan, while tens of millions of Americans face uncertainty over their extra unemployment benefits. With just 99 days to go until election day, a new CBS News battleground tracker poll shows Joe Biden has a 10 point national advantage over President Trump.
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Professional ice hockey player Akim Aliu discusses his experience as a Black man in the NHL and why he's on a mission to increase diversity in the sport. Speaking with CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett, Aliu shares the racism he experienced as a young boy playing the game. Hear why he was initially hesitant to speak out about the indignities he has experienced and about his recent friendship with Colin Kaepernick.
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After months of resisting, President Rrump is taking new steps to acknowledge the severity of the coronavirus pandemic. He announced the Republican National Convention celebrations in Jacksonville, Florida, will not take place, as cases surge in that state. This comes as the CDC announces new guidelines for schools to re-open, after the President criticized the previous rules as too strict. The coronavirus is spreading even faster than it did in the spring, adding to frustration in some areas over the lack of a coordinated national response.
Baseball finally returned last night after a long delay, but there are still concerns about the health and safety of players. China is ordering the U.S. to shut down its consulate in the southwestern city of Chengdu, as tensions escalate between the two countries. A tense exchange between two members of Congress has gained the attention of millions of Americans.
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Actor, musician and podcaster Dennis Quaid discusses the second season of his podcast, The Dennissance, reuniting with the cast of "The Parent Trap" and upcoming solo record with CBS News contributor Jamie Wax.
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As America sees long lines of people waiting to be tested, there were more than 71,000 new cases of the disease confirmed yesterday. Nearly 1,200 more people died, according to Johns Hopkins. The surge in coronavirus cases is putting a severe strain on hospitals around the country -- and on healthcare workers. The mayor of Portland, Oregon is tear gassed by federal agents, while speaking with protesters. Tensions are escalating between the U.S. and China this morning, amid growing concerns Chinese researchers are stealing American secrets. The Major League Baseball season is set to begin tonight after the pandemic shut things down.
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With Major League Baseball beginning their season this week and the NBA attempting to resume their season, in the midst of a global coronavirus pandemic, how are professional sports leagues ensuring the safety and security of their players and staff? Dan Wolken, a national columnist for USA Today Sports, joins CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi to discuss how competitive professional sport leagues are planning to return after more than four month hiatus. Wolken discusses whether we will we see professional tennis, football and college sports played this year.
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After months of downplaying the pandemic, President Trump yesterday echoed the warnings of public health experts, that the crisis will likely get worse before it gets better. As we near the start of the school year, the battle over whether it's safe to reopen school buildings is escalating. Former Vice President Joe Biden is accusing President Trump of quitting on the country during the pandemic. At least 15 people outside a funeral home were wounded in the latest gun violence to hit Chicago.
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Actors Eva Longoria and Wilmer Valderrama and chef José Andrés discuss how the Latinx community has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and how the crisis is revealing systemic inequalities in economic, health and political systems for Latinos. CBS News' Adriana Diaz spoke to the three friends and activists for “Pandemia: Latinos in Crisis,” a CBS News special.
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Today, President Trump is scheduled to appear at his first coronavirus task force briefing in almost three months. We speak with U.S. Surgeon General, Vice Admiral Jerome Adams, a member of the task force. Teachers in Florida are taking legal action to try to stop school openings amid the pandemic. Early this morning, federal officers in Portland, Oregon fired tear gas and smoke bombs in new clashes with protesters. We're learning more about the future of the district represented by the late Congressman John Lewis, who served Atlanta and surrounding areas for more than 33 years.
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A manhunt is underway after a gunman opened fired on the family of Judge Esther Salas in New Jersey. We examine the legacy of Congressman John Lewis, who fought his entire life to help America live up to its ideals of freedom, justice and equality. During his more than three decades in Congress, Representative Lewis worked alongside dozens of other civil rights activists, who say his fight for justice paved the way for them to serve in Congress. The coronavirus pandemic is worsening as 41 states and Washington D.C. are seeing a rise in daily cases and the reported death toll from the virus has now surpassed 140,000 people nationwide. CBS News has learned the Trump administration plans to send 175 federal agents to cities across America, to assist local police with what they call unrest.
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America's coronavirus crisis has taken a staggering turn for the worse as more than 77,000 new cases were reported yesterday, breaking the old one-day record by nearly 10,000. Houston is now getting help from teams of doctors and nurses sent by the U.S. Army and by New York state as the death toll rises in Texas An unpublicized report from the White House Coronavirus Task Force recommends 18 states should close bars and gyms in impacted counties, and ask residents to wear masks at all times outside their homes. Russia is denying stunning allegations it is trying to steal research on coronavirus vaccines from Western countries. A new report claims sexual harassment and verbal abuse were common in the front office of Washington's NFL franchise.
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With many spring and summer travel plans derailed by the coronavirus pandemic, U.S. editor of Conde Nast Traveler Jesse Ashlock shares how you can still plan a vacation during these times. Speaking with CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett, Ashlock explains why road trips and “travel bubbles” are becoming the new normal. Plus, he shares the questions to ask hospitality providers about safety and cleanliness.
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41 states report a growing number of new coronavirus cases and there's a record number of COVID hospitalizations across the U.S. President Trump's support is falling while the pandemic rages, and now he's shaking up his reelection campaign. Twitter has reveled new details about one of the biggest cyber attacks on the social network. We're learning new details about the death of George Floyd from new body camera video that has not been released for viewing by the public.
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The coronavirus is spreading fast and the CDC warns the U.S. will probably face one of its biggest public health emergencies before the end of the year, as it deals with both COVID-19 and the flu. Experts say the U.S. should test around 4 million people every day if we intend to get the virus under control. The president insisted his coronavirus response is working, and criticized school officials in parts of California for ordering classrooms not to reopen next month. Pres. Trump is celebrating political success after three states held primaries yesterday and his chosen candidate won a closely-watched Senate nomination battle in Alabama.
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The Supreme Court recently wrapped up its term, with decisions handed down on LGBTQ workplace discrimination, abortion clinic doctors, DREAMers, and the president’s financial records. Supreme Court scholar Ilya Shapiro, director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute, joins CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford to discuss the significance of these decisions and how this year it became "the Roberts Court" after Chief Justice John Roberts joined the majority for all but two cases.
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California is making an abrupt U-turn in reopening to try to roll back a surge in coronavirus infections. More states are likely to follow as they are worried about the virus straining their hospital systems. One out of every four people tested for COVID-19 in Arizona are coming up positive, the highest rate in the country. Dr. Anthony Fauci warns the U.S. has not even begun to see the end of the pandemic. Family, friends and fans of "Glee" actress Naya Rivera are mourning today, after authorities confirmed they found her body in a Southern California lake.
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The new Netflix documentary "Mucho Mucho Amor: The Legend of Walter Mercado" provides a rare glimpse into the life and world of astrologer Walter Mercado, who was a television staple for decades. "CBS This Morning" national correspondent David Begnaud spoke with co-directors and co-producers Cristina Costantini and Kareem Tabsch and fellow producer Alex Fumero about how they gained access to Mercado, what they were surprised to discover, and the personal connection they have to Mercado.
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The coronavirus pandemic is running rampant in many parts of the U.S. as the total number of cases reported across the country has reached 3.3 million. Over the past seven days in Arizona, nearly 27 percent of the tests were positive, the highest rate in the nation. Top White House officials are trying to discredit Dr. Anthony Fauci with a list of talking points challenging his work. The Washington Redskins confirm that the NFL team will get a new name.
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After weeks of increasing coronavirus cases, deaths are rising at a faster pace in many parts of the country. As Disney World opens its doors, health experts are worried that opening the par could only make this outbreak even worse. President Trump is lashing out at the Supreme Court following a pair of rulings on his financial records. Newly-released video shows the aftermath of the police killing of Breonna Taylor in Louisville nearly four months ago.
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Vanessa De Luca, editor-in-chief of the online magazine ZORA, joins "CBS This Morning" correspondent Vladimir Duthiers to discuss books, music and movies to check out this summer. De Luca offers suggestions for how to remain informed amid national conversations about racial justice. She also explains how ZORA, a platform for, by, and about women of color, sheds lights on Black artists that have often been overlooked.
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The recent surge in coronavirus cases around the country could lead to critical shortages of urgently needed medical supplies. In Texas, hospitalizations have more than doubled in the last two weeks. Tulsa's health director says President Trump's recent political rally there more than likely contributed to Oklahoma's surge in coronavirus cases. The president is now pushing for schools across the country to re-open. A 15-year-old California boy is telling how his father was shot and killed in front of him on a Fourth of July trip.
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There is new evidence this morning the coronavirus is spreading faster than ever in America. A record 60,000 new cases were reported nationwide yesterday, bringing the national total to around 3 million cases since the pandemic began. Wearing a mask can save live during this pandemic, but some Americans refuse to wear them. We have our first look at a tell-all book from inside the president's family. The man who says he was the victim of a racist attack at an Indiana lake is talking to CBS News, along with an eyewitness.
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Alan Zweibel, one of the original writers on Saturday Night Live, and legendary television producer Norman Lear join CBS News' Dr. Jon LaPook to discuss what they learned from setbacks in their own careers. Zweibel is out with a new memoir called "Laugh Lines: My Life Helping Funny People Be Funnier." He and Lear discuss the roll of comedy when dealing with difficult situations — and how this outlook can help people cope amid the coronavirus pandemic. Kate Lear, Norman's daughter (who also happens to be Dr. LaPook's wife), shares the philosophies her father adopted after his less successful moments in show business.
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There has been an alarming spike in the number of people so sick with coronavirus they cannot recover at home: In Texas, hospitalizations have more than doubled in the last two weeks. Arizona hospitals are at 89 percent capacity. And in Florida in the last two weeks, hospitalizations are up 40 percent. There is growing concern that the coronavirus may spread farther than previously thought in tiny airborne particles. The White House is strongly defending President Trump's criticism of the only full-time Black driver on NASCAR's top circuit. A reported racist attack on a Black man by a group of white men is under investigation in Indiana.
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Broadway star Nick Cordero has died after a long battle with the coronavirus. Local officials across the country express frustration and fear after a packed Fourth of July weekend and surging cases of the virus. President Trump is being widely criticized for falsely suggesting that 99 percent of coronavirus cases are "totally harmless." We speak with former CDC director Dr. Tom Frieden, president and CEO of the initiative "Resolve to Save Lives," which works to prevent epidemics. President Trump used divisive language over the Fourth of July weekend to link Americans who are demonstrating peacefully against racism, with extremists and vandals.
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A new documentary by filmmaker Dawn Porter examines the impact civil rights leader and Congressman, John Lewis, has had on America. Porter spent a year with the Georgia representative for the making of "John Lewis: Good Trouble," beginning right before the 2018 midterm elections. She explains how Lewis continues to make a difference through his role as a legislator as he fights for civil rights, voting rights, health care reform, and immigration reform. Plus, Porter shares what current activists can learn from the civil rights leader.
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We are heading into what health experts fear could be an especially dangerous weekend for the spread of the coronavirus as beaches and restaurants will likely be crowded for Fourth of July celebrations. Since Memorial Day, cases are up an alarming 64 percent. President Trump will begin his holiday weekend with a visit to Mount Rushmore tonight, for an event with an expected 7,000 attendees. A new criminal complaint alleges a fellow soldier at Fort Hood, Texas killed Vanessa Guillen and hid her body, with the help of his girlfriend. The district attorney prosecuting three White defendants in the killing of a Black man says she sees a family and a community that are broken.
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On July 1, the United States surpassed 50,000 coronavirus cases in a single day — the highest daily number since the pandemic began. Epidemiologist Michael Osterholm, Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota, joins CBS News' national consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner to discuss why he says we are only at "the 100 yard mark in the marathon." Dr. Osterholm tells Werner we have to be better prepared because, "the worst is yet to come." He shares the reality of when to expect a vaccine and explains why all masks are not equal and why people should stay 10 to 12 feet apart — not six feet. Plus, Osterholm offers tips on safe ways to enjoy the Fourth of July.
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The U.S. has surpassed 50,000 coronavirus cases in a single day for the first time since the pandemic began. In Houston, Texas, hospitals are beginning to face dire conditions like those in New York back in March. President Trump now says he would wear a mask in public around other people. One suspect is dead and another is in custody in connection with the disappearance of Army Private First Class Vanessa Guillen.
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New daily coronavirus cases could more than double from current numbers, according to the nation's top infectious disease expert. Florida is among the states where the virus is far outpacing efforts to contain it. As the coronavirus persists, parents are demanding answers about what school will look like this fall. The president is under growing pressure from Congress to respond to allegations Russia paid bounties to kill U.S. troops in Afghanistan. Search teams looking for a missing soldier at Fort Hood, Texas have found human remains as they investigate her disappearance.
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The GoalSetter app is working to show how financial independence can help close the wealth gap and lead to financial success for the next generation. GoalSetter founder and CEO Tanya Van Court joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss a new initiative called "SOS" or "Save Ourselves" to improve economic mobility for Black Americans. Van Court, a former executive at both Nickelodeon and Discovery Education, shares her own economic setbacks that led her to work toward toward helping children and families achieve financial literacy.
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This morning, re-opening plans are in retreat or at a standstill in much of the country. In Texas, officials reversed course, after telling bar and restaurant owners it was safe to open with restrictions. The European Union has decided to reopen its borders to visitors from more than a dozen countries, but Americans will not be included on the list. The White House says it will brief a group of Democratic lawmakers this morning on allegations that Russia paid bounties to kill U.S. troops in Afghanistan. Some of the president's supporters accuse Chief Justice John Roberts of playing political games after a Supreme Court ruling supporting abortion rights.
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Art historian Blake Gopnik discusses his new biography of American artist Andy Warhol with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason. In "Warhol," Gopnik tracks the 20th century pop artist's journey from growing up in Pittsburgh to trying to make a name for himself in the art scene to his lasting impact on the art world.
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The last four days have seen the largest increases in cases since the start of the pandemic. Since Friday, at least seven states have reported record numbers of new daily coronavirus cases and at least 13 states have halted their plans to re-open. The latest CBS News poll finds Republicans are less likely to wear a mask in public than Democrats. The president denies reports that he was briefed on an alleged Russian plot to pay bounties to Taliban-linked fighters who kill U.S. troops in Afghanistan.
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After a period of decline, we've hti another daily record of coronavirus cases, with nearly 40,000 reported new new cases. In Houston, Texas, officials warn hospitals may soon be overwhelmed as they were in New York earlier this year. In Florida, cases are up more than 140 percent since the state began re-opening on May 18. California, one of the first states to suffer an outbreak of the coronavirus, saw numbers go down during lockdown — but they're now back up, along with hospitalizations. While the number of new coronavirus cases is at a historic high, the Trump administration is moving again to get rid of Obamacare. NASCAR heads into another weekend of racing with no end to the controversy involving the only full-time black driver at its top level.
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With an ongoing global pandemic and a national election five months away, many state election officials are looking to expand mail-in voting as an alternative to waiting in line at polling locations. As co-chair of the new bipartisan group called VoteSafe, Tom Ridge, a former Republican governor and the nation's first Secretary of Homeland Security, is advocating for safe in-person voting and the expansion of voting by mail. This week, President Donald Trump and Attorney General William Barr made unverified claims that foreign actors could tamper with mail-in ballots. Ridge tells CBS News' political correspondent Caitlin Huey-Burns why the president's claims are simply false and why Trump should be encouraging absentee ballots if he wants to win re-election. Ridge says he's confident in this November's election, despite efforts of foreign interference.
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Yesterday, the U.S. reported the largest single-day increase in coronavirus cases since the outbreak began, with more than 38,000 across the country. CBS News has confirmed that more than 54,000 people living and working in long-term care facilities have died from the coronavirus. With the COVID-19 caseload surging, a new poll this morning shows President Trump trailing in several key states that he won in 2016. The House judiciary committee chairman is talking about impeaching the attorney general, who's accused of interfering in cases on President Trump's behalf.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci told Congress yesterday the coronavirus is not going to disappear. But at a rally in Arizona, President Trump, once again incorrectly claimed the virus is going away. Over the last two weeks, coronavirus hospitalizations have trended upward in at least 14 states. The FBI now says a noose found in a garage used by NASCAR's Bubba Wallace had been there for several months and Wallace is not the victim of a hate crime. Former national security adviser John Bolton is hitting back at President Trump, who accuses Bolton of publishing classified information for profit. Progressive Democratic candidates say they're optimistic about the outcome of key primary elections held yesterday.
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Actress Selenis Leyva, known for her roles in "Orange is the New Black" and "Diary of a Future President," has co-written a book with her sister, Marizol, called "My Sister: How One Sibling's Transition Changed Us Both." Marizol, a model, cook, and activist, explains how writing the book was therapeutic while processing the trauma of her transition, and Selenis shares what it was like to watch her sister live her true identity. Plus, they discuss J.K. Rowling's controversial comments about transgender women, the recent Supreme Court ruling protecting LGBTQ employees, and how to be an ally for the trans community.
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Police in Washington D.C. clashed with protesters who tried to knock over a statue of President Andrew Jackson last night as protests continue against racial injustice in America and target public monuments that many judge to be symbols of white domination. We may get a wakeup call about the grim persistence of the coronavirus today when Dr. Anthony Fauci testifies to Congress. President Trump will speak at an indoor event in Arizona today, one of the most dangerous states for the virus. First on "CBS This Morning," the head of the Minneapolis Police Union is repeating his condemnation of the Black Lives Matter movement. The Justice Department is investigating a racist message targeting the only full-time Black driver in NASCAR's top circuit.
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President Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton is sounding the alarm on his presidency, while Trump appears to face new challenges in his re-election campaign. The U.S. reported its largest increase in coronavirus cases since May 1 over the weekend. Democrats in Congress say they want an investigation of the sudden firing of a prosecutor whose office is pursuing cases connected to President Trump. A two-day final farewell to Rayshard Brooks will begin this afternoon in Atlanta. A New York City police officer is suspended without pay this morning after a video showed him using an apparent chokehold.
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Tim Cadogan took over as CEO of GoFundMe at the beginning of March, just as the coronavirus pandemic was ramping up in the United States. He joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss his adjustment to the role, how GoFundMe campaigns are assisting people in the midst of the pandemic and how the company serves as a partial social safety net. Cadogan also explains how people are using the platform to support social causes in the wake of nationwide anti-racism protests.
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There's a growing movement in Congress to make Juneteenth a federal holiday. There are urgent new efforts to fight the coronavirus, as more states face a major resurgence of the disease. The arena in Tulsa, Oklahoma where President Trump will hold a rally tomorrow is demanding his campaign provide a plan to ensure that attendees will be safe from the coronavirus. Former Atlanta police officer Garrett Rolfe will face a judge for the first time today in connection with the death of Rayshard Brooks. Hundreds of thousands of young immigrants are resting a bit easier this morning, after the Supreme Court issued a ruling that allows the Dreamers to stay in the U.S. — though there will be more legal battles ahead.
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"60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson says the American presidency has become overburdened with duties since George Washington first took the oath of office. In “The Hardest Job in The World: The American Presidency,” Dickerson writes, “the American presidency is in trouble. It is overburdened, misunderstood, an almost impossible job to do.” He joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss the need to fix the presidency and how we choose the inhabitant of the office. He says successful presidents know how to delegate and build strong teams to achieve their goals. Plus, Dickerson shares how television changed expectations of presidents.
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CBS News has obtained a copy of former national security adviser John Bolton's upcoming book "The Room Where it Happened," in which Bolton makes startling claims about President Trump and the White House — including writing that Trump tried to get China's president to help him win re-election. The two Atlanta police officers charged in the death of Rayshard Brooks have until 6 p.m. ET to turn themselves in. In an interview just four months before his death, Brooks was candid about his struggle with a justice system he believed was unfair and cruel. Tulsa, Oklahoma expects 100,000 people this weekend for President Trump's campaign rally and the city's Juneteenth celebration.
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Even before the coronavirus crisis, former CIA acting director Michael Morell says the U.S. and China were trending toward a Cold War based on competition over technologies for the future and influence over the rest of the world. Morell, who also hosts the "Intelligence Matters" podcast, joins "Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News senior foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan to discuss how the blame game between the two nations over the pandemic has exacerbated the tension. They discuss where the bilateral relationship is heading, what the current environment of mistrust means for a trade deal and the race for a COVID-19 vaccine.
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The country may be at a crucial point this morning in the coronavirus pandemic, with cases rising again and officials deciding whether to stay the course on re-opening. The Trump administration is suing the president's former National Security Adviser John Bolton to stop the publication of a tell-all book. After weeks of protests against police brutality, Republican Senator Tim Scott is set to unveil a plan today to reform America's police departments. A plan from Democrats is already making its way through the House. Acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf joins us from Washington D.C.
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Atlanta's mayor has announced big changes to the police department's use of force policies, following the death of 27-year-old Rayshard Brooks. CBS News speaks with the Fulton County District Attorney who will be making the decision on whether to charge one or both of the officers involved in Brooks' death. The president is expected to sign an executive order on police reform later today. A coronavirus model used by the White House now projects more than 200,000 Americans could die of COVID-19 by October 1. The Supreme Court has ruled it is illegal for employers to fire workers because they are gay or transgender.
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Best-selling author Brit Bennett is following the success of her critically-acclaimed debut, "The Mothers," with a "The Vanishing Half," a novel exploring the American history of racial passing. She joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss how the story, which opens in 1968, is particularly timely today. Bennett also shares her reaction to J.K. Rowling's controversial statements on transgender women and how the trending #PublishingPaidMe has uncovered inequities within the publishing industry.
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There have been two nights of large-scale protests in Atlanta in response to another black man killed by police. Three weeks after the death of George Floyd, national demonstrators do not appear to be slowing down. At least nine states report increases in coronavirus cases over the past three days. President Trump is moving ahead with his first campaign rally in more than three months, despite health officials calling it a serious risk for spreading the virus. This morning, a former U.S. marine received a 16-year sentence in Moscow for alleged espionage.
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At least 19 states have seen an increase in daily new coronavirus cases over the past two weeks. The Republican National Committee confirms President Trump will go to Jacksonville, Florida to accept the party's nomination for re-election. The president is still pushing Seattle's mayor to reclaim a neighborhood that protesters have turned into a "cop free zone." Louisville, Kentucky's city council is outlawing "no knock" warrants, nearly three months after police there shot and killed Breonna Taylor. A California man suspected of targeting police during a two-day crime spree is dead, after a manhunt ended with a shootout.
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Activists have been calling for the dismantling of police for years, but it has gained traction since the killing of George Floyd. Many people of color don't feel protected by the police and believe Americans can survive without law enforcement as we know it. Phillip Atiba Goff, co-founder and CEO of the Center for Policing Equity, joins CBS News' Jeff Pegues to discuss what it would mean to defund the police and where the funds could be reallocated. Plus, Goff explains why the issue goes beyond policing and that this moment of protest should serve as an opportunity to rethink what it means to have safe communities and to reinvest in the communities that have been long abandoned.
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Across the country, multiple confederate statues were damaged or torn down, while NASCAR announced a ban on confederate flags. As Congress considers national police reforms, local police chiefs are also under pressure to make changes. The White House has yet to announced a single policing reform it supports, but says President Trump is considering ideas. America's COVID-19 pandemic has passed another terrible milestone as more than two million Americans have tested positive for the coronavirus. Family members of a brother and sister, missing since September, say the mystery is sadly over.
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Esther Smith, who stars in the new Apple TV+ series, "Trying," joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss the show's use of humor to address the ups and downs of navigating infertility and adoption. Smith plays one half of a London couple who turns to adoption after struggling to conceive. She explains how comedy can illuminate difficult subjects and why she thinks audiences are drawn to the show, which has already been renewed for a second season.
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George Floyd, the man whose death awakened a movement to upend our nation's legacy of racism, was laid to rest yesterday after a powerful ceremony in Houston. CBS News is learning more about a possible connection between Floyd and the former police officer charged with second degree murder. This morning, we're hearing from the family of a black man who died in a struggle with sheriff's deputies more than a year ago in Austin, Texas. President Trump said nothing yesterday about Floyd's funeral, but he did take the time to spread a right-wing conspiracy theory on Twitter about a 75-year-old protester who was shoved to the ground by Buffalo police and severely injured.
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Mellody Hobson, president and co-CEO of Ariel Investments, joins co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss how corporations can go beyond social media posts condemning racism and address the systemic inequality within their organizations. Hobson, who has been pushing for diversity and change in corporate America for years, explains the importance of remaining color brave instead of color blind. She also explains why simply working toward diversity is not good enough, and shares steps companies can take to make this vision a reality.
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Today, the family of George Floyd will get their chance to say a final goodbye. Former Vice President Joe Biden met with Floyd's family in Houston. The former Minneapolis police officer charged in Floyd's death made his first court appearance yesterday. Congressional Democrats are pushing a new bill, requiring big changes in police procedures throughout the U.S. The National Bureau of Economic Research declared yesterday that the U.S. is now in recession.
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A majority of Minneapolis city council members promised to dismantle the city's police department and replace it with a new system of public safety. The nationwide movement against racism led to protests in cities large and small over the weekend. A public viewing for George Floyd will be held this afternoon in Houston, where he grew up. Retired General Colin Powell, who is backing Joe Biden for president, is one of a growing number of retired military leaders criticizing President Trump. The remains of Tropical Storm Cristobal are dumping heavy rain this morning on a wide area near the Gulf Coast.
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On the eve of the 76th anniversary of D-Day, Robert Citino, historian at the National World War II Museum in New Orleans, joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason to discuss lessons gleaned from history as thousands of people take to the streets to protest police brutality and systemic racism amid the global coronavirus pandemic. Citino says Americans have the ability to come together in difficult and trying times, despite the nation's rugged individualism.
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Thursday was a day of mourning and a celebration of life in Minneapolis as the community honored the man whose death ignited a movement toward racial equality. As George Floyd is honored with multiple ceremonies, protesters are preparing for a new wave of peaceful demonstrations this weekend. The nationwide protests are drawing new attention to the death of a black man in Tacoma, Washington, caught on camera three months ago. The man who shot Ahmaud Arbery is February is now accused of using a racial slur, as Arbery lay on the ground. President Trump is rejecting the newest criticism from former advisers and fellow Republicans, who say his threat of military action against demonstrators was out of line.
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New charges were announced against all four ex-police officers connected to George Floyd's death, which was a major demand of protesters. There are new questions this morning over law enforcement's response to the demonstrations against police brutality. Former defense secretary Jim Mattis, who had said he would never criticize a sitting president, is blasting President Trump's call for the military to "dominate" protesters. All four of our living ex-presidents say the killing of George Floyd shows how America has failed to overcome its racial divide.
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As protests continue across the country in the wake of the police killing of George Floyd last week in Minneapolis, "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller speaks with authors and educators Ibram X. Kendi and Tim Wise about the calls for justice and an end to police brutality. They discuss the history that led to this point, the white privilege that has delayed progress and how protesters can inspire real change. They also explain what a reformed policing system could look like and offer suggestions for people who want to help the movement but don't know where to begin.
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More than a week after the police killing of George Floyd, peaceful protests continue across the country amid unrelenting public outrage. Thousands of military personnel are working with D.C. police to keep demonstrators in line, as President Trump continues to push for more widespread use of the military to put down protests around the country. The state of Minnesota has filed a civil rights charge against the Minneapolis Police Department over the death of George Floyd. In the middle of these nationwide protests and the coronavirus pandemic, seven states and Washington D.C. held primary elections yesterday.
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The president of the United States is threatening widespread military action to control protests over the police killing of George Floyd. Peaceful protesters outside the White House were teargassed and pushed away to allow President Trump to have a photo op. Police in Oakland, California fired tear gas at protesters who were out after curfew and there was more looting overnight in other cities, including New York. The medical examiner covering Minneapolis is now ruling that George Floyd's death was a homicide.
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Protests calling for an end to police brutality against black people are spreading across the country. President Trump is calling for a crackdown on protesters, and he's slamming local leaders for not being tough enough. An independent autopsy requested by George Floyd's family will be released today, according to the family's attorney. The Minneapolis Police Department has been criticized many times for alleged racial bias and misconduct by its officers. It was investigated by the Justice Department in 2015, the year that Loretta Lynch became President Obama's attorney general. Lynch joins "CBS This Morning" and says the video of Floyd being held down by an officer with his knee on Floyd's neck shows an "abject failure of police culture."
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Francois Clemmons made history as one of the first African American actors to have a recurring role on a children's television program when he was cast as "Officer Clemmons" on "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood." Clemmons joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss his new book "Officer Clemmons: A Memoir" and the lessons he learned from Fred Rogers. Plus, Clemmons shares how racism and homophobia have impacted his life.
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Three days of rage over the death of a black man in an encounter with Minneapolis police have left parts of that city in ruins. We speak with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison. President Trump tweeted overnight accusing the Minneapolis mayor of, "a total lack of leadership," and followed with another tweet that Twitter flagged for violating its "rules about glorifying violence."
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People set fire to buildings and stores were looted during protests in Minneapolis following the death of a black man after an arrest. It took 16 weeks for the number of Americans killed by the coronavirus pandemic to reach 100,000. President Trump has threatened to rein in social media companies, claiming they are interfering with free speech. Tensions between the U.S. and China may increase after Chinese lawmakers rubber stamped a controversial bill aimed at curbing dissent in Hong Kong. A historic trip into space will have to wait until Saturday.
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Award-winning director Ava DuVernay spoke with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King about her new initiative - Array 101. It will offer free learning companions for students to accompany TV and film productions. The first one is for her mini-series, "When They See Us," released almost one year ago. It documents the wrongful conviction of the Exonerated Five. DuVernay also discusses the impact of the coronavirus on Hollywood.
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A protest in Minnesota over the death of a black man who appeared to be suffocated during an attempted arrest turned violent as officers in riot gear fired tear gas and protesters threw rocks. The number of coronavirus cases in New York City has been going down for weeks, even as cases continue to rise in several other parts of the country. For the first time, Twitter is fact checking some of President Trump's tweets. A New York City woman has lost a high-level job in finance after a video of her racially-charged confrontation with a black man went viral.
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May is Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month, a time to reflect on how these communities have shaped the history of the U.S. while also examining the struggles and discrimination they have faced in America. Author Celeste Ng joins CBS News' Elaine Quijano to discuss her best-seller turned Hulu series "Little Fires Everywhere,” as well as her journey as a writer and her efforts to bring more diversity to the publishing industry. “One of the things we need to do is to create a space where that writing about being 'other' and different experiences is valued and people can advocate for that kind of work," Ng said, adding, "But we also need people to open the gates for those stories and to champion them and bring them out."
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The World Health Organization issued an urgent warning for countries reopening during the pandemic, saying moving too fast could lead to an, "immediate second peak" of illness and death. President Trump and Joe Biden both paid public tributes to our nation's fallen on Memorial Day. An important clinical trial of the drug hydroxychloroquine is on hold because of concerns that it may be harmful to some patients. This morning, the FBI is looking into the death of a black man after he was stopped by police in Minneapolis. We are just one day away from the dawn of a new era in space flight as the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is ready to blast off from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
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May is Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month, a time to reflect on how these communities have shaped the history of the U.S. while also examining the struggles and discrimination they have faced in America. Actor John Cho of the "Harold & Kumar" and "Star Trek" films, joins CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang to discuss an oped he penned for the Los Angeles Times, "Coronavirus reminds Asian Americans like me that our belonging is conditional." He shares why he decided to write the column and what he hopes people learn about the discrimination faced by Asian Americans.
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On this Memorial Day weekend, people all over the country are ignoring social distancing measures meant to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. Social distancing is recommended by doctors and in many cases ordered by state governments. But police say it's often nearly impossible to enforce. President Trump goes golfing twice, with the coronavirus death toll approaching a grim milestone. His administration moved last night to impose a coronavirus travel ban on Brazil. This morning, China warned it will take action if the U.S. undermines its interests in Hong Kong. Yesterday, thousands held their biggest protest rally in Hong Kong since the start of the corona-virus lockdown. Former Vice President Joe Biden backtracks after making racially insensitive remarks. This morning we fondly remember Bill Small, a leader who played a huge role in building CBS News.
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May is Asian and Pacific Islander American Heritage Month, a time to reflect on how these communities have shaped the history of the U.S. while also examining the struggles and discrimination they have faced in America. Erika Lee, one of the nation’s leading immigration and Asian American historians, as well as a professor of American history at the University of Minnesota, joins CBS News Asia correspondent Ramy Inocencio to discuss the concept of "Asian America" and the pivotal moments and essential lessons in history. Lee is also extensively featured in the five-part PBS docuseries "Asian Americans," which debuted this month.
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Large crowds are expected to gather over the Memorial Day weekend, despite fears of another spike in coronavirus cases. For the first time in 20 years, AAA is not issuing a travel forecast for the Memorial Day weekend. The CDC warns travel can increase the chance of getting infected or spreading the virus, but some people are still taking the risk. CBS News has confirmed that the CDC will release guidelines today on re-opening churches, which President Trump describes as essential. A mysterious illness in children linked to the coronavirus is also reportedly appearing in 20-year olds. The symptoms you need to watch out for. Hong Kong is in turmoil over China's newly-proposed national security law, following last year's widespread anti-government demonstrations. A third person is under arrest in connection with the death of Ahmaud Arbery.
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At least three people were wounded in a shooting attack in a shopping and entertainment district near Phoenix. A city in central Michigan faces what officials call a 500-year flood disaster, and the governor is now calling for federal aid. Yesterday, the World Health Organization announced the highest single-day increase in coronavirus cases since the crisis began, bringing the worldwide total to more than 5 million reported cases. As all 50 states slowly reopen, the focus now is on protecting Americans who have not gotten sick. Dr. Ashish Jha, director of the Harvard Global Health Institute, joins us to discuss new studies suggesting people who've recovered from the virus do become immune.
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André Leon Talley, contributing editor and formerly creative director at "Vogue," discusses his new memoir "The Chiffon Trenches" with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King. Talley tells King about the sexual abuse he experienced growing up and the lessons his grandmother taught him. He also shares what he learned working for Diana Vreeland and Anna Wintour.
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Catastrophic flooding has inundated streets in downtown Midland, Michigan after two dams burst. We speak with Midland's city manager. We're learning more about new guidelines from the CDC for states reopening during the pandemic. Former CDC Director Tom Frieden joins us to discuss his global public health initiative, "Resolve to Save Lives," which is releasing its own guidance for governments to use as they reopen. As of today, all 50 states have now started easing restrictions using their own local measures.
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As Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot marks one year in office, she discussed the toll the coronavirus pandemic has taken on the city with "CBS This Morning" national correspondent Jericka Duncan. Mayor Lightfoot shares how the city is addressing the virus' disproportionate affect on minority communities and what reopening this summer may look like. In addition to combatting the virus, Lightfoot discusses fighting the pandemic of gun violence in the city.
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Late Monday night, President Trump tweeted a letter he sent to the World Health Organization, threatening to permanently cut funding and, "reconsider our membership in the organization." China's foreign ministry said this morning that Trump's message to the WHO is an effort to shift the blame for his administration's failures in responding to the coronavirus. The president also says he's now taking the anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine to help protect himself from the coronavirus — the drug is unproven as a treatment for the virus and the FDA has warned it could have dangerous side effects. 49 of 50 states have now partially eased social distancing rules, but the pandemic is far from over as the reported U.S. death toll from the virus has surpassed 90,000 people Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says he had no idea his department's outgoing inspector general was investigating him.
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The American economy is slowly reawakening amid cautious optimism form the nation's top central banker, Jerome Powell. Much of Europe is also slowly reopening. Former President Barack Obama is criticizing the response to the coronavirus, stepping further into the 2020 campaign. Democrats say they want to know why President Trump fired another of his administration's internal watchdogs. The district attorney now in charge of the Ahmaud Arbery investigation has met with Arbery's family.
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The former mayor of New Orleans, Marc Morial, discusses his new book "The Gumbo Coalition: 10 Leadership Lessons That Help You Inspire, Unite, and Achieve." Morial, now president of the National Urban League, tells "CBS This Morning" national correspondent Jericka Duncan how certain moments in his life shaped his outlook on leadership. He also explains what leaders can provide in times of crisis, like the current coronavirus pandemic. And he comments on the murder of Ahmaud Arbery.
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The CDC has released guidelines for schools and businesses looking to reopen during the coronavirus pandemic. The CDC is also alerting doctors about a serious new illness in children, PMIS, blamed for at least three deaths. A whistleblower is alleging a dangerous lack of leadership in the federal coronavirus response. Forty-eight states have at least partially reopened, amid staggering unemployment numbers. The governor of Kentucky wants federal and state investigators to look into a deadly police shooting, two months after it happened.
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Psychiatrist and CBS News Mental Health Contributor Dr. Sue Varma talks about why frontline workers are at risk for developing mental health challenges in the fight against the coronavirus and how stigma keeping many from getting help. Speaking with David Begnaud, lead national correspondent for “CBS This Morning,” Dr. Varma discusses the fear many frontline workers are experiencing. She says that our inability to be physically close to one another and not being able to hug each other has a negative psychological effect. Dr. Varma offers solutions for being emotionally close to people and explains how giving back can boost your mood.
If you or someone you know is seeking mental health resources, you can call the National Alliance on Mental Illness helpline at 1- 800- 950- NAMI (6264). Or, in a crisis, text NAMI to 741-741.
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The state Supreme Court in Wisconsin overturned the governor's stay-at-home order — a decision that could have national implications. The CDC tells CBS News it will likely issue an alert to doctors this week about the new illness affecting children. There is new evidence of how a single "super spreader" can quickly infect dozens of other people with the coronavirus. CBS News has confirmed that a federal search warrant was issued to North Carolina Senator Richard Burr as part of a probe of financial moves before the coronavirus outbreak sent the markets plunging.
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In testimony from his home office, Dr. Anthony Fauci told senators yesterday that people may die needlessly if states continue to ease social distancing rules before coronavirus infection rates decline. More than 1.3 million Americans are now confirmed to have gotten sick form the virus and the death toll has now surpassed 82,000. Dr. Tom Inglesby, director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, joins us ahead of his testimony about the pandemic before a House committee today. Fears of a second wave of infection have led some countries to rethink their re-opening plans. The coronavirus did not stop the Supreme Court from hearing arguments on whether President Trump's bank and accountants can be forced to give investigators his tax returns and other financial records.
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The coronavirus pandemic has ushered in a new normal for many employees now working from home. Others have lost their jobs as the national unemployment rate has soared to its highest level since the Great Depression. LinkedIn editor-in-chief Dan Roth joins CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger to discuss the future of work and offers advice to college graduates in these uncertain times. This conversation is part of CBS This Morning's "Work in Progress" series with the professional networking site exploring the future of jobs and issues facing the American workforce.
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The White House is making efforts to turn the page on its coronavirus response, while Dr. Anthony Fauci warns of the dangers of re-opening too fast. A few regions of New York state could reopen Friday, amid a drastic decline in new cases and deaths. A mysterious illness in children that may be linked to the coronavirus is turning up in more states across the country. We have new information on the special prosecutor assigned to the case of Ahmaud Arbery, the unarmed black man who was chased and shot dead while running through a Georgia neighborhood.
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Just weeks after the coronavirus forced businesses and public spaces across the U.S. to close, more than half of the states have begun the reopening process in hopes of offsetting economic turmoil. Meanwhile, public health officials warn of a resurgence of the virus if social distancing measures are ended too quickly. Dr. Tom Inglesby, director of Center for Health Security of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, is a leader in the field of public health preparedness and pandemics. He joins CBS News' Dr. Jon LaPook to discuss what it will take to reopen our country, what precautions will be necessary, the risks of a second wave, and lessons from other countries.
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Neither the president nor the vice president are self-isolating, despite each coming into contact with at least one person who has tested positive. Several members of the coronavirus task force are taking steps to keep themselves and others safe, in accordance with CDC guidelines. The projected death toll from the coronavirus has gone up again, according to a widely used model. A mysterious illness affecting children, thought to be tied to the coronavirus, is now blamed for at least three deaths. Dozens of other patients have contracted it. Other parts of the world are also easing restrictions, in spite of concerns about moving too fast. Holly Williams is in Istanbul, Turkey, where stores and other businesses have just reopened. The U.S. Department of Justice is asked to look into why it took two months for police in Georgia to arrest a father and son in the death of Ahmaud Arbery.
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In Texas, a SWAT team with an armored vehicle raided a bar where armed men were protesting shutdown orders. President Trump is asking Americans to be safe, but also accept the risk of spreading the virus in order to restart the economy. The former CDC director, Dr. Tom Frieden, says the fight against the coronavirus is just beginning. Civil rights activists say a grand jury should immediately weigh criminal charges in the shooting death of an unarmed black man. We're learning new details about two American citizens, who are detained in Venezuela.
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There's a break in the case of an unarmed black man, shot and killed in Georgia. Of the 44 states that have reopened in some form, nearly half have seen an overall increase in new coronavirus cases in the last two weeks, according to the New York Times. Attorney General William Barr is under scrutiny after the Justice Department abruptly dropped its criminal case against Michael Flynn, President Trump's first national security adviser. The former Senate staffer accusing Joe Biden of sexual assault is calling on the presumptive Democratic nominee to drop out of the presidential race.
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Latinos represent more than 27% of COVID-19 deaths in the nation's hotspots, although they account for 18% of the population. UCLA's Dr. David E. Hayes-Bautista, director of the Center for the Study of Latino Health and Culture, joins CBS News contributor Maria Elena Salinas to discuss why the community is at high risk of contracting the virus. According to Dr. Hayes-Bautista, the problems are not genetic but structural. A lack of access to health care and health insurance, employment as essential workers and a shortage of Latino physicians have made Hispanics vulnerable to the coronavirus.
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President Trump says the coronavirus task force will continue indefinitely, one day after suggesting it could be dissolved. Why a whistleblower says the administration dismissed early warnings of the pandemic. As the reported death toll from the coronavirus soars past 71,000 in the U.S., new human trials for a possible vaccine are underway in America. The Supreme Court hears more arguments over the phone this morning, with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg participating from a Baltimore hospital. Footage emerges of a man tracked down and killed in Georgia, by two men who'd accused him of a crime. Hear why the man's family says it's murder.
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Southwest Airlines has grounded about 400 planes and cut capacity as passenger traffic plummeted amid the coronavirus pandemic. Company CEO Gary Kelly tells CBS News' Kris Van Cleave he believes things will return to normal once the pandemic is over, and explained what crews are doing to disinfect planes and described the “multi-layered” approach his airline is taking to ensure passenger and crew safety.
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Two staggering new projections show how many Americans could die from the coronavirus as states reopen. Supermarket chains like Costco and Kroger are now limiting how much meat shoppers can buy during the pandemic. The National Institutes of Health is launching a study to learn about how the coronavirus affects children.
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James Patterson, the best-selling thriller writer who has sold more than 275 million books worldwide, is out with a new non-fiction book about America’s Camelot with co-writer Cynthia Fagen. “The House of Kennedy” provides a multi-generational look at the storied family and the tragedies that have befallen them. He joins "CBS This Morning's" Vladimir Duthiers to discuss why Americans are captivated by the Kennedy family and how their "win at all costs" mantra contributed to their successes and scandals.
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President Trump sharply increased his estimated coronavirus death toll in the United States. The president says he is very confident there will be a coronavirus vaccine by the end of the year. Over the weekend, crowds defied social distancing guidelines to enjoy the nice weather. Our chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook shares how the partial reopening of states could affect the fight against the virus. Several European countries are also letting stores reopen and giving people more freedom to go out. A Colorado paramedic, who died from the coronavirus after volunteering to help save lives in New York, is being remembered as a hero.
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Federal guidelines to slow the spread of the coronavirus expired at midnight. Two thirds of the states are relaxing social distancing restrictions. President Trump says China could have stopped the coronavirus from spreading to other countries.
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Attorney Brad Edwards represents dozens of women who accused late convicted sex offender and financier Jeffrey Epstein of varying degrees of sexual assault when they were underaged. He joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason to talk about his decades-long psychological struggle against Epstein, chronicled in his book, "Relentless Pursuit: My Fight for the Victims of Jeffrey Epstein." He shares what justice would look like for his clients and why his pursuit of Epstein became his "life's mission."
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Dr. Anthony Fauci is expressing hope about a drug called Remdesivir, which could be used on patients hospitalized with the coronavirus. The White House says federal social distancing guidelines will not be extended past May 1, while states make their own decisions about reopening. A recent study shows most states fall far short of widespread diagnostic testing needed to reopen safely. More than 14,000 health care professionals have contracted the coronavirus in the U.S. and at least 27 have lost their lives in the service of others.
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We've now passed one million reported cases of the coronavirus in the United States, about one third of the total reported globally. While the number of cases continues to rise, the Trump administration is still encouraging states to reopen safely. The president signed an executive order ordering meat processing plants, which have been hard hit by this pandemic, to stay open. Hillary Clinton endorsed Joe Biden yesterday, during a virtual town hall on the effect of the coronavirus on women.
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A new biography of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman by New York Times Beirut bureau chief Ben Hubbard tells the story of how the young prince rose to power. Speaking with CBS News' Elaine Quijano, Hubbard shares how MBS out maneuvered siblings and family members to gain control after his father, King Salman, ascended to the throne in 2015. Hubbard discusses bin Salman's loosening of strict Islamic social codes, his relationship with the Trump administration, the detention of princes and businessmen in the Riyadh Ritz-Carlton, and brutal killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. He shares what lies ahead for the Kingdom and the 34-year-old prince. In the new biography, "MBS: The Rise To Power Of Mohammed bin Salman," Hubbard chronicles how the Crown Prince has been seen as a transformative visionary — but also as an inexperienced leader, whose rash decisions are destabilizing the world’s most volatile region.
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At least 21 states have now eased various restrictions, in many cases without meeting federal guidelines on the decline in reported coronavirus illnesses. The pandemic has taken more than 56,000 American lives and one of the most widely-used scientific models, from the University of Washington, has just raised its projected death toll to more than 74,000. The Trump administration is offering what the president calls a new strategy to increase coronavirus testing across the country. Small business owners are still fighting to get a loan, even with hundreds of billions of dollars available.
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There are efforts in a rising number of states to reopen this week, despite the risk people will get sick from the coronavirus. A senior adviser to the president tells CBS News some of President Trump's aides, and allies outside the White House, have urged him to scale back the daily briefings on the coronavirus. Britain's prime minister is back at work this morning, three weeks after the coronavirus put him in intensive care. We're learning new information about how the coronavirus affects patients.
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Former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy says America faced a loneliness epidemic long before we started social distancing to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. Now, Murthy tells CBS News' Dr. Tara Narula that our current situation could either drive us further apart or serve as a "reset" to help us emerge more connected than before the global pandemic. Murthy discusses his new book, "Together: The Healing Power of Human Connection in a Sometimes Lonely World," and the importance of creating and maintaining bonds with the people in our lives. Murthy explains the physical and mental health dangers of loneliness and offers steps on how we can tackle the problem.
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Many members of the House wore face masks and practiced social distancing while voting to approve another huge economic relief package for Americans struggling through the coronavirus pandemic. Today marks the start of an experiment for at least three states in partially re-opening, as the national death toll reaches about 50,000 people. President Trump is making some potentially dangerous new suggestions for fighting the coronavirus. About one in six American workers — more than 26 million people — have filed for unemployment benefits in the past five weeks. The pandemic is hitting Latinos in the U.S. particularly hard. The first human trials of a coronavirus vaccine in Europe are taking place right now in Britain.
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Since 1992, the Innocence Project at the Cardozo School of Law has work to exonerate the wrongly convicted through DNA testing and criminal justice reform. Now, the new Netflix docuseries, "The Innocence Files" gives viewers with a glimpse of the work that goes into correcting an injustice. Innocence Project co-founder and co-director of Barry Scheck joins "CBS This Morning" national correspondent to discuss what he hopes viewers learn from the nine-part series.
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In a new CBS News poll, an overwhelming majority — 70 percent — say the top priority should be slowing the spread of the coronavirus, not getting the economy going. The doctor who was leading government efforts to find a coronavirus vaccine says he lost his position for contradicting the president. The mayor of Las Vegas wants to re-open the city for business without a plan of action. Congress is expected to vote today on another bailout bill to help businesses slammed by the pandemic. In other news, we're tracking the weather after another deadly tornado outbreak in the southern U.S.
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CDC director Dr. Robert Redfield told the Washington Post we could see a second wave of the coronavirus next winter and that it could be even more difficult that what's happening now, because it would hit at the same time as the flue season. The first U.S. death from the coronavirus happened much earlier than previously thought. Congress is set to extend a federal aid program for struggling businesses after criticism that too much of the money has gone to large corporations.
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To mark Earth Day, climate scientist Kim Cobb joins CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli to discuss the ongoing fight to reverse the effects of climate change. Cobb, a professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology, also shares what role global warming plays in spreading infectious diseases, including during the global coronavirus pandemic. Cobb says that both climate change and the coronavirus are public health crises that may pose a compounding threat to society.
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This morning several states are moving forward with controversial plans to begin reopening. President Trump announced that he plans to temporarily suspend immigration into the U.S. California Governor Gavin Newsom delivered a blunt prediction that a return to life as normal in his state will not happen anytime soon. In other news, the health of North Korea's dictator — and the control of that country's nuclear weapons — is in serious question this morning.
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Best-selling author Robert Kolker joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King to discuss his new book, "Hidden Valley Road: Inside the Mind of an American Family." The book is a true story about a family of 12, and how their experience with mental illness helped transform the research in mental health. Kolker also shares his reaction to learning Oprah Winfrey announced it as a rare non-fiction selection for her Oprah's Book Club.
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The White House and many state governors are clashing on two fronts over the coronavirus: testing and when to ease lockdowns. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo says today, his state will begin what he calls the "most aggressive" antibody testing program in the country. A new series of arrests in Hong Kong is adding to concerns that governments are using coronavirus fears to crack down on human rights. Canada is reeling from the deadliest mass shooting in its history.
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President Trump has laid out guidelines for gradually reopening the country, starting as soon as today in some cases — with a goal of balancing the economy while keeping people safe. New York, the state hardest hit by the coronavirus, is extending its order to stay at home until at least May 15. The coronavirus is now blamed for killing more than 146,000 people worldwide.
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After dropping out of the 2020 race and backing his former rival, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders said he believes the vast majority of his supporters will back Joe Biden in November. Although Sanders acknowledged that "everybody in American knows" how different the two are, he stressed the "choice is pretty clear" when deciding between Biden and President Donald Trump. Sanders spoke to "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil about his endorsement and where he expects Biden to adopt a more progressive stance.
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President Trump is getting pushback on his potential timeline for re-opening the country and getting people back to work. As Americans hope to get back to normal, experts say we need more widespread diagnostic testing for the coronavirus. The national death toll from the virus has risen sharply, in part because of how victims are counted. A CBS News investigation reveals the coronavirus has been especially deadly for one of America's most vulnerable populations — people in nursing homes.
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Historian Douglas Brinkley joins CBS News' John Dickerson to discuss how the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic compares to how previous administrations have responded to crises in American history. Brinkley makes the case that White House management and structure affects the ability of the federal government to respond to national emergencies in a significant way. He tells Dickerson the coronavirus pandemic could leave an imprint on American society and culture for years to come. Brinkley is the Katherine Tsanoff Brown Chair in Humanities and Professor of History at Rice University and his latest book is "American Moonshot: John F. Kennedy and the Great Space Race."
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President Trump says plans for how to begin reopening the country are close to being finalized — and the Washington Post has obtained one possible road map from the CDC and FEMA. The first state to issue a stay-at-home order over the coronavirus is also considering a conditional comeback. While Americans hope the country will be reopened, leaders are calling for widespread antibody tests to fight the coronavirus. Former President Barack Obama blasted the Trump administration's response to the pandemic in his endorsement of Joe Biden's presidential campaign.
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At his longest White House briefing so far, President Trump staged an effort to re-write the administration's response to the coronavirus outbreak. In New York state, more than 10,000 people have died from the coronavirus in just a month, most in New York City. China reported 108 new coronavirus cases yesterday, its highest number in almost six weeks. Devastating storms are now blamed for at least 33 deaths across the South. Nearly a week after dropping out of the presidential race, Senator Bernie Sanders endorsed former Vice President Joe Biden.
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School closures from the coronavirus are forcing more than 55 million K-12 students in the U.S. to learn from home. CBS News contributor Julie Lythcott-Haims, author of "How To Raise An Adult: Break Free of the Over- Parenting Trap and Prepare Your Kid for Success,” joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss which kids who could lose out the most through distance learning and what could be the lasting impact of this new normal. She offers advice to parents to help their children succeed and assures America's youth have proven resilient in times of crisis. As a former dean of freshmen at Stanford University, Lythcott-Haims also discusses the unique challenges facing college students away from their campuses.
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Dangerous weather could affect more than 89 million Americans today. It's been another painful weekend in the coronavirus pandemic as the death toll rose to more than 22,000 nationwide. The government's top infectious disease expert is facing blowback for appearing to contradict President Trump. In addition to the economic uncertainty caused by the coronavirus, a big part of the decision on when to reduce mitigation efforts, has to do with knowing who is immune. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins us with new information on that.
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The second Sunday in April has become synonymous with the Masters golf tournament but the springtime tradition has been postponed this year due to the coronavirus pandemic. Jim Nantz, CBS Sports' lead play-by-play announcer, joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson to discuss this untraditional Masters weekend, life without live sports, and the silver lining we can find during this lockdown. This weekend on CBS, Nantz will be joined by golfers Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods as they look back at their great victories at Augusta for a special "Masters Rewind." Known as "the voice of March and April," Nantz attributes his iconic voice to his father, "the most positive guy in the world."
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People across the world are discovering or rediscovering baking, especially bread, while staying home during the coronavirus pandemic. CBS News' Jamie Wax speaks with Apollonia Poilâne, whose family has owned France's Poilâne bakery since 1932, about the craft of baking bread including why the five senses are more important to success in the kitchen than state-of-the-art machinery. Poilâne also discusses how she took over the family business after her parents died a tragic accident when she was still in college. In October 2019, she released the book "Poilâne: The Secrets of the World-Famous Bread Bakery." This conversation was recorded shortly after the book's release.
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There are now more than 466,000 COVID19 cases reported nationwide. The death toll is well above 16,000. But there are signs of improvement. There's new evidence that the virus has a troubling racial impact. The economic impact of the coronavirus is getting worse every day, affecting households all over the U.S. The latest CBS News poll shows Americans expect long-lasting economic pain. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is out of intensive care but continues to have coronavirus treatment.
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U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams discusses why minority communities are at higher risk of dying from COVID-19. Talking with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King, Adams explains how preconditions, social determinants and economic situations are making African-Americans, Hispanics and Native Americans more vulnerable to the coronavirus; and how the administration plans to address the disparity. Dr. Adams tells King how efforts to flatten the curve in hotspots are showing promise and how staying home can be an opportunity for us to be healthier.
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There is reason to believe that together, we may be slowing down this devastating pandemic. President Trump's medical experts say they're seeing signs that social distancing and other efforts to slow the coronavirus have been working. On Sunday, a widely-cited model predicted at least 81,000 Americans will die in this outbreak by August, with a peak around April 16. But just two days later, that projection dropped to around 60,000, peaking four days sooner. Dr. Anthony Fauci shares his take on the new data projections. Plus, Former Vice President Joe Biden has a clear route to the Democratic presidential nomination after Sen. Bernie Sanders suspended his campaign yesterday.
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John Prine, the singer-songwriter once called "the Mark Twain of American songwriting," died Tuesday at the age of 73. His family announced his death was due to complications from coronavirus. Prine received a lifetime Grammy achievement award earlier this year. In January 2019, CBS News' John Dickerson visited Prine at his home in Nashville, where he talked about his career trajectory — from writing songs along his mail route to his induction into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Prine also shared how two bouts of cancer inspired newfound appreciation for the continued support and praise of his music. Plus, Dickerson and Prine took a drive through Nashville and teamed up for a duet of the song “Paradise.”
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It has been a painful 24 hours. Nearly 2,000 Americans died of the coronavirus yesterday, the most in a single day by far. Five weeks ago, only nine people in the U.S. had died from the virus. Hospitals are still trying to find room for all the patients who need treatment. President Trump is threatening to pull U.S. funding from the World Health Organization. It sent out multiple coronavirus alerts earlier this year that the President largely dismissed. The coronavirus is now taking the lives of frontline workers at grocery stores. At least five employees at supermarket chains have died from the virus, including two at the same Chicago-area Walmart. Walmart says it is quote "heartbroken" by the deaths. Tens of thousands of people left Wuhan, China this morning for the first time in two and a half months. China's government just lifted travel restrictions on the city where the worldwide coronavirus outbreak began.
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Brené Brown joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King to discuss dealing with the spiritual, mental and physical effects of living through the coronavirus pandemic. Brown, a best-selling author and popular lecturer, provides tips on navigating anxiety while social distancing. She says physical movement is key because trauma, grief and anxiety are stored in our bodies. Brown, who is a professor at the University of Houston and has spent over 20 years studying the subject of emotions and vulnerability, says it's okay to show vulnerability during this time and that our compassion and empathy are not finite. During this time of crisis, Brown says, we should not rank our suffering. It's okay to "own your feelings" but "just piss and moan with perspective," she says. Hear why strong, long-lasting, sustainable relationships are not dependent on a 50/50 break-down but rather on having a "gap plan." Plus, Brown shares why she loves recording her new podcast "Unlocking Us" so much and why her recent "60 Minutes" profile was "the hardest, most vulnerable thing" she's ever done.
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U.S. officials report more than 368,000 cases of the coronavirus, though the real number could be much higher. The death toll has reached around 11,000, but as caseloads skyrocket nationwide, there are potential signs of progress in hard-hit New York. Britain’s Prime Minister Boris Johnson is in intensive care this morning after his fight with coronavirus took a troubling turn. A White House memo reportedly warned back in January that the coronavirus could be devastating. President Trump repeatedly downplayed the threat in public for weeks afterward.
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Miami Mayor Francis Suarez has recovered after testing positive for COVID-19 in mid-March. Now out of an 18-day isolation, he is leading the city in Florida with the highest number of positive coronavirus cases. Suarez explains why he is asking the president to stop flights from coronavirus hotspots into Miami International Airport. Plus, he shares his greatest fears about community spread of the virus and how he sees the future of Miami tourism.
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Very blunt warning on the coronavirus from the nation's top doctor. Surgeon General Jerome Adams says this week, most Americans will face "the hardest and saddest" time of their lives. Across the nation, more than 337,000 cases of coronavirus are reported, but the real toll is likely much higher. More than 9,600 Americans have died. President Trump wants Americans to take an existing drug to fight the coronavirus, contradicting Dr. Anthony Fauci and other top scientists who say we don’t know if it’s the right medicine. Conditions appear to be improving in the two hardest his European countries, Italy and Spain. Britain’s Prime Minister Boris Johnson is in a hospital for tests this morning because he’s had persistent coronavirus symptoms for more than a week. A new U.S. government report finds hospitals face a combination of problems -- slow testing, equipment shortages, and staff burnout -- that make it much harder to deal with the coronavirus. And one more problem: many of these hospitals are suddenly losing revenue.
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There are now more than one million reported cases of coronavirus worldwide, with nearly one quarter of those cases in the United States. A patchwork of stay-at-home orders and directives around the country has created dramatic differences in the way we live. The FDA has authorized the first blood test for the coronavirus. Hundreds of passengers from two Holland America cruise ships with confirmed coronavirus cases are flying home without being quarantined in the U.S. — they do not have symptoms. The latest unemployment numbers show just how hard the coronavirus is hitting the economy.
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Kim Kardashian West is continuing her fight for criminal justice reform as the coronavirus hits prison populations across the country. Her fight started with Alice Marie Johnson, who she helped get released from prison in 2018. Johnson was serving a life sentence for non-violent drug charges. Now, Kardashian West is taking on more cases, highlighted in the new documentary "Kim Kardashian West: The Justice Project," which airs on Oxygen on Sunday, April 5 at 7 p.m. ET. Kardashian West shares how her work on criminal justice reform has led to a huge change in her personal life. She tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King what her dad, Robert Kardashian, a famous attorney who died in 2003, would think of her work. Plus, hear how she and her family are navigating social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic.
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More than 1,000 people died from the coronavirus yesterday in the U.S., making it America's deadliest day for the virus, and bringing the total deaths above 5,100. More than 216,000 cases are now reported. Two Holland America cruise ships are waiting outside Port Everglades in South Florida, carrying passengers believed to be infected with the coronavirus. Dr. Anthony Fauci, the country's top infectious disease doctor and a member of the White House coronavirus task force, joins us with the latest on the pandemic. Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist Bill Gates has been warning about the threat of a global pandemic since 2015. So far the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has committed $100 million to fighting the coronavirus.
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Bill Gates has been warning about the threat of a pandemic for years and his foundation has invested $100 million dollars to respond to the coronavirus. The billionaire philanthropist talks with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason about why we currently need “strong isolation measures on a countrywide basis,” how it could be “years” before the U.S. economy gets back to where it was before and why he thinks “for the next one, we will be far more ready than we were for this one.” Gates adds, “everybody who's lived through this will view this as a dramatic, scary part of their life. And it will affect their concerns and how they look at things for the rest of time.”
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In a blunt press conference, President Trump's coronavirus task force says we should be prepared to lose 100,000 to 240,000 Americans before the pandemic is over. This morning, at least half of the 50 states have at least 1,000 coronavirus cases. In New York, the numbers remain startling as the state reports more than 76,000 confirmed cases. And California has more than 8,500 cases, as the number of patients in intensive care has nearly tripled. Healthcare workers are telling frightening stories of working without the critical medical supplies they need.
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The U.S. has recorded its highest one-day death toll from the coronavirus. More than 500 people have been reported dead from the virus in the last 24 hours, bringing the nationwide total to more than 3,100 people. Well over half of Americans are being told not to go out to slow the spread of the coronavirus as stay-at-home orders or directives are in effect in 32 states and Washington D.C. The story of one family in Utah sums up the devastating impact of the coronavirus. President Trump says he may announce new social distancing guidelines today. At a briefing yesterday, he downplayed the needs of states hit hardest by the virus, claiming testing is no longer an issue, and blaming medical workers for the shortage of supplies. New York City's Police Department, the largest in the country, is being ravaged by the coronavirus as more than 900 NYPD employees, including more than 800 officers, have tested positive.
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Federal stay-at-home guidelines that were due to expire today have been extended until at least the end of April — one month from today. There are currently more than 143,000 cases reported across America and more than 2,500 people have died. A growing number of doctors and nurses say the coronavirus pandemic is stretching our healthcare system to the brink of disaster. More than 34,000 patients have died worldwide, and there are growing concerns about the virus spreading in developing countries.
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Three-time Olympic gold medalist and beach volleyball player Kerri Walsh Jennings says postponing the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo because of the coronavirus pandemic was "the right decision." Speaking with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson, Walsh Jennings says it was almost a relief to hear the games would be delayed. Walsh Jennings said she will compete in 2021, her sixth Olympic Games.
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CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus discusses what the United States can learn from how other nations are combating COVID19. He tells CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner that we need to do more coronavirus testing and treat patients sooner in order to have better outcomes like South Korea and Germany. The difference between China and Italy shows the importance of a centralized response, says Dr. Agus. He also says the draconian measures taken by some Asian countries are difficult to enact without giving up some privacy. According to Dr. Agus, it will be another week and half until we see the impact of measures that have been implemented thus far.
(Please note this podcast was recorded the morning of March 27th, 2020)
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The U.S. now has 85,000 reported cases of coronavirus, more than any other country in the world. New York City remains the national epicenter, overwhelming the city's hospitals. Monday marks the end of the administration’s 15-day slow the spread initiative. President Trump has said he will then make a decision about how he wants the country to move forward. UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has tested positive for COVID-19, according to his Twitter account. We are hearing emotional stories from some of the record number of Americans who have filed for unemployment because of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Cynthia Germanotta, president and co-founder of Born This Way Foundation, joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason to discuss how to manage mental and emotional wellness during the coronavirus pandemic. Germanotta explains why we should use technology to maintain social bonds while social distancing and discusses how she came up with the idea for her #TeaWithMrsG Twitter videos. She also shares some of the stories of kindness from the foundation's Channel Kindness platform.
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The nationwide coronavirus death toll has now topped 1,045 people. There are more than 69,000 reported cases of COVID-19 across the country and nowhere has been harder hit than the New York metro area. Dr. David Agus explains why New York City is "a perfect place" for the virus to spread. Meanwhile, the number of reported coronavirus cases in Louisiana is skyrocketing. The Senate unanimously approved a historic $2 trillion relief bill meant to ease the economic pain of the coronavirus. Dr. Anthony Fauci, the government's top infectious disease expert, warned last night that we need to be prepared for a possible second cycle of coronavirus later in the year.
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The White House and the Senate have agreed to a roughly $2 trillion rescue package — the largest in American history. President Trump now says he wants to re-open the country for business by Easter — just two and a half weeks from now — even as health officials warn the coronavirus pandemic will continue to worsen in the U.S. It took 67 days for the worldwide number of reported cases to reach 100,000, but just eleven days to reach 200,000 and four days to go to 300,000. New York has seen a surge in coronavirus cases and has quickly become the epicenter of the virus in the U.S.
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Sentenced to life in prison for a non-violent crime in 1996, Alice Marie Johnson had resigned herself to the fact that she would never see the outside world again. But that changed in 2018, when President Donald Trump commuted her sentence after a direct plea by Kim Kardashian West. Now a free woman after 21 years, Johnson has partnered with Stand Together to help promote criminal justice reform. Johnson and Stand Together's senior vice president Mark Holden joined CBS News' consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner to discuss her story and the changes they hope to see in the system.
(Please note this conversation took place in early March.)
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We're seeing the biggest one-day jump in coronavirus deaths in the U.S. since the outbreak again as more than 140 people lost their lives yesterday, bringing the death toll to over 590. A new CBS News poll shows that while most Americans don’t think the Trump administration was prepared for the coronavirus pandemic, 53% approve of the way the president is handling it. After failing to reach a deal yesterday, lawmakers now say they are finally closing in on a nearly $2 trillion emergency stimulus package to help Americans and businesses suffering from the impact of the coronavirus outbreak. The 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo are hanging in the balance. America is halfway through the federal government's 15 days of recommended social distancing, but Trump suggested yesterday that at least some areas of the country could see those restrictions loosened sooner than expected.
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President Trump has now approved major disaster declarations for New York, California and Washington state to respond to the coronavirus pandemic. On Capitol Hill, Senators are back to negotiating this morning after they failed to agree on a nearly $2 trillion relief bill. Stay at home orders are now in place in 8 states, and all Americans have been warned against holding large gatherings. As American medical workers continue their fight against the coronavirus, the need for protective medical equipment has never been more critical. Doctors and nurses say they're fearful about their own safety, and the safety of their loved ones. The International Olympic Committee says it is considering delaying this summer's games in Japan.
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Dr. David Agus shares what you should be asking your doctor if you feel any symptoms of the COVID19 virus, the importance of social distancing and quarantining, and the best practices for recovery. Dr. Agus, a CBS News medical contributor, discusses the two possible treatments that are being used to help treat infected patients and how the virus is bringing the country's medical infrastructure to the brink. He also explains what can be learned from the global response and why we have seen drastically different outcomes in countries like Italy and South Korea. Talking with CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner, Dr. Agus emphasizes that young people are not immune to the coronavirus and needs to heed the warnings. (Please note this podcast was recorded the morning of March 20th, 2020)
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There are now more than 14,000 reported cases in the U.S., nearly quadruple the total on Monday. The death toll has climbed to at least 205 people. California is now under a statewide stay at home order -- the first state to take that step. CBS News has learned the Trump administration plans to close the southern border to all non-essential travel. President Trump is pushing the FDA to fast-track drugs to treat coronavirus. Meanwhile, lawmakers are working on a plan to give cash to Americans. Dr. David Agus joins us to discuss possible treatments for the coronavirus. FEMA administrator Peter Gaynor joins us exclusively to discuss the government’s response. Four U.S. Senators, including Intelligence Committee Chair Richard Burr, reportedly sold stock before #coronavirus fears sent the markets plunging.
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Psychiatrist Dr. Sue Varma shares the importance of remaining emotionally near while heeding health officials' calls for social distancing as we try to limit the spread of the coronavirus. She joins "CBS This Morning" correspondent Vladimir Duthiers to discuss why you should keep in touch with friends and family. She suggests limiting conversations about coronavirus and doing your best to find a silver lining in your situation. Plus, she shares the unique mental and physical health challenges to older Americans during this time, especially those in nursing homes and retirement communities, and what we can do to help them.
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President Trump signs a $100 billion emergency aid package into law that includes free virus testing for every American. Two congressmen test positive for the coronavirus. Dr. Deborah Birx, the White House coronavirus response coordinator, joins us to address questions about testing, treatment and efforts to flatten the curve. Hospitals gear up for an influx of patients as testing expands. The New York Stock Exchange will temporarily close its trading floor on Monday after two people tested positive for COVID-19. The Dow Jones closed below 20,000, nearly erasing all the gains it made since President Trump took office.
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Historian Kenneth C. Davis joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to explain the lessons we can take away from the 1918 flu pandemic. His book, "More Deadly Than War: The Hidden History of the Spanish Flu and the First World War," delves into the spread and response to the flu pandemic and what we can can learn.
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Here's what we know about the coronavirus in the U.S. this morning: The virus has spread to all 50 states; there are more than 6,300 reported cases; at least 109 people have died. Congress is considering a trillion dollar stimulus to rescue the economy from the effects of the pandemic. Nearly 1 in 5 households have lost work due to the pandemic. It could be the biggest bailout in U.S. history. This morning, the worldwide number of reported coronavirus cases is approaching 200,000. The pandemic has reached at least 155 countries and territories. Medical workers tell CBS News they're worried they can't fight the coronavirus safely right now, as there's a shortage of many essential supplies. Three U.S. states held primary elections in the face of the coronavirus outbreak, and Democratic voters gave Joe Biden a clean sweep.
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The U.S. now has more than 4,500 reported coronavirus cases, but the actual total could be much higher. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins us to explain the impact of social distancing. The White House and Congress are working on measures to limit the economic damage from the coronavirus pandemic. Wall Street hopes to rebound today after yesterday's historic losses, but traders are still thinking about the long term impact of the #coronavirus outbreak. Since midnight, foreign travelers coming from the U.K. and Ireland have been banned from entering the U.S.
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Barry Sonnenfeld, who directed "The Addams Family" movie and the "Men in Black" trilogy joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to share how his dysfunctional childhood influenced in his career. In his new book "Barry Sonnenfeld, Call Your Mother: Memoirs of a Neurotic Filmmaker," Sonnenfeld explains why he says there is no upside to optimism, only to pessimism — and details the miracles that have happened throughout his life to get him to where he is today. He discusses his strained relationship with his parents, beginning his career as a cinematographer on several Coen Brothers films, and why he became a director when he had no interest in doing so.
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Schools and businesses close as U.S. adjusts to life under pandemic. Dr. David Agus joins us to discuss the latest on testing and potential treatments. Federal Reserve cuts interest rates amid recession concerns. New travel restrictions lead to long lines at U.S. airports. Countries lock down as infections spike in Italy, Spain and France. Former Vice President Joe Biden and Senator Bernie Sanders debate the coronavirus crisis and lay out how they would respond.
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New York Times reporter Jennifer Steinhauer joins CBS News' Caitlin Huey-Burns to discuss her new book, "The Firsts: The Inside Story of the Women Reshaping Congress." Steinhauer shares what she learned as she followed along for the first year of the historic class of congresswomen elected in 2018. She explains why Democratic women fared better in their contests than Republicans and how the growing number of women is helping to reshape House rules.
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Chris and Rich Robinson of The Black Crowes sat down with “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason to talk about their successful career, their break-up and eventual reunion as they embark on a new tour. The brothers discuss their childhood, beginning their career in 1980s Atlanta and how they finally reconnected. Plus, hear whether a new album is in the works.
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From Broadway to Disneyland to the NCAA - more schools, business and events are shutting down nationwide due to the coronavirus. Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes of Health, answers questions on test availability, capability and the federal response. Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban says he plans to continue paying stadium staff through at least March. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discusses how workers should prepare as businesses close. The White House and Congress are working on a economic relief bill that could include paid sick leave and free testing.
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With credit card debt reaching an all-time high of $930 billion, CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discusses solutions to paying down debt. She shares common mistakes consumers make with CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi. Schlesinger explains when a person should get their first credit card, why you should monitor your credit report and the meaning behind your FICO score. She says it's important to track your money and keep a budget in order to pay down your credit card debt. Plus, she explains the effect the debt is having on the overall economy and whether it's better to have "good debt" or no debt. NOTE: This podcast was recorded on March 5, 2020.
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The World Health Organization declares the coronavirus a global pandemic as the crisis escalates. President Trump addresses the nation and imposes a European travel ban, creating confusion among airline carriers. The stock market's 11-year bull market comes to an end as Wall Street remains rattled by the U.S. response to the coronavirus. Actor Tom Hanks and his wife Rita Wilson announce they have tested positive for the coronavirus and are in isolation in Australia. The NBA suspends its season after a player on the Utah Jazz tested positive for the coronavirus.
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With schools closing and events getting canceled across the country due to the spread of the coronavirus, parents should have the proper tools to have a conversation about the virus with their children across all ages. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Tara Narula and CBS News contributor and child psychologist Lisa Damour join CBS News' Jim Axelrod with advice on how to start those conversations. Dr. Narula offers the medical facts about coronavirus and COVID-19, while Damour explains how to ease kids' anxiety, as well as their disappointment over canceled events and disruptions to their schedules.
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Former Vice President Joe Biden is closer to the Democratic nomination after his latest primary victories. The number of coronavirus victims in the U.S. is now more than 1,000. The White House and Congress are working fast on a package to limit the economic damage from the outbreak. Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar joins us.
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In California, the remaining passengers on the Grand Princess Cruise ship will leave and go into quarantine today. Five members of Congress close to the president now say they're in self-quarantine, because they had contact with someone who tested positive for coronavirus. Investor optimism about the Trump administration's coronavirus proposals lifted world markets overnight after yesterday's historic losses. This morning, the Vatican closed Saint Peter's Square and Basilica to tourists, following Italy's move to put the entire country on lockdown. Six states are holding primaries or caucuses today, with 352 delegates on the line.
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Many Americans thought the "spy games" between the Soviet Union and the U.S. ended along with the Cold War over three decades ago. However, author Gordon Corera joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King to discuss his book "Russians: Among Us: Sleeper Cells, Ghost Stories, and the Hunt for Putin's Spies" and why Russian spying on Moscow's perceived enemies in the West have evolved and intensified in the last 30 years.
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Television and Broadway producer Richie Jackson discusses his book "Gay Like Me: A Father Writes to His Son" with CBS News contributor Jamie Wax. Jackson explains why he wrote this love letter to his gay son as he got ready to head off to college. Jackson says this is the book he wishes he had as a young man. He tells Wax why he hoped his son would be gay and why he considers being gay a super power. They discuss parenting an LGBTQ child and how to be an ally.
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The deadly coronavirus is spreading rapidly across the U.S., while Italy has more than a quarter of its population under lockdown. On Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial dropped 7 percent right after the opening bell. The State Department is now asking Americans not to take cruises while the coronavirus outbreak is still a threat. A cruise ship with at least 21 cases on board will dock in Oakland today after waiting off the California coast for days. Overseas, Italy is taking unprecedented steps to slow an alarming jump in the number of coronavirus cases. Two members of Congress are putting themselves under quarantine, because a man attending a large gathering of Republicans tested positive for the coronavirus. Former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Bernie Sanders are both in Michigan today, a head of tomorrow's Democratic presidential contests.
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Michael Osterholm, Director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota, joins CBS News Medical Contributor Dr. Tara Narula to discuss what people need to know about the coronavirus. Osterholm says the U.S. healthcare system is not prepared and shares what we know about how the virus spreads and who it impacts the most. He tells Dr. Narula what underlining risk factors may be impacting fatality and if someone with no symptoms can still be infected. Plus, Osterholm comments on what recovery from the virus looks like and whether the changing of seasons may help end the spread of the coronavirus.
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The number of cases in the U.S. surges, while the global total passes 100,000. People on a giant cruise ship off San Francisco are tested for the disease. We hear from some of the passengers on board. The U.S. government is getting some criticism in the race to respond to the crisis. Investors worried about the coronavirus are bracing for what could be another tough day on wall street. The fight to be the Democrats' presidential nominee is heating up -- including on Twitter. Former Vice President Joe Biden and Senator Bernie Sanders battled over Social Security last night, at one point telling each other to -- "get real.” An Alabama man has been executed, despite pleas to save his life. Harvey Weinstein is waking up this morning on the Rikers Island jail complex in New York. The mother of two missing children will face a judge in Idaho today, after being extradited to her home state from Hawaii. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are back in Britain for their last official appearances as senior members of the royal family.
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The five-part documentary series "Visible: Out on Television" explores the role of television in LGBTQ representation and rights. Executive producers Ryan White and Wilson Cruz join "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller to share the impact of moments like Ellen DeGeneres' character coming out on her sitcom and a 1980s "60 Minutes" report about why LGBTQ people were angry with the federal government's inaction on the AIDS epidemic. Cruz, who starred in the 1994 teen drama "My So-Called Life,” shares the impact of being the first openly gay actor to play an openly gay series regular in a leading role. White, who also directs the series, explains the progress that still needs to be made regarding representation in media.
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The coronavirus outbreak is taking a serious turn in California, where a cruise ship is being held off the coast. Lawmakers could send President Trump an emergency spending bill today, providing $8.3 billion to fight the virus and find a vaccine. The rapid spread of the virus is triggering urgent action around the world. Democratic front-runners Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders are criss-crossing the country ahead of the next slate of presidential primaries. Comments from Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer prompted a rare rebuke from the chief justice of the Supreme Court, John Roberts. The search for survivors is still not complete in Tennessee, after tornadoes left at least 24 people dead.
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The Democratic presidential race is now a close two-man contest between Sen. Bernie Sanders and former Vice President Joe Biden after Super Tuesday. Chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett is looking at how last night's results could change the Democratic primaries still to come. Dozens of people are still missing in Tennessee after America's deadliest tornado outbreak in years. The national death toll from coronavirus has now increased to nine, all in the state of Washington.
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Shereen Pimentel, the star of Broadway's latest revival of the American classic "West Side Story" joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss juggling the role of Maria while completing her senior year at Juilliard. Pimentel shares the Broadway shows that made her fall in love with theater — and the most common reaction she gets when people hear her sing for the first time.
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Democratic presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden tells CBS News political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns what his victory in the South Carolina primary means for his campaign ahead of Super Tuesday. Biden answers whether this is now a two-person race and whether he can raise enough money to compete with Senator Bernie Sanders. He also responses to criticism of his campaign and if former President Barack Obama is expected to endorse him soon. NOTE: This interview was conducted early Monday afternoon.
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Two deadly tornadoes swept through Tennessee. As more coronavirus cases are discovered in the U.S., the death toll is rising as well. Many communities are going beyond the government response to make coronavirus preparations in schools, hospitals and nursing homes. Dr. Tara Narula discusses the medical response to the virus. The Democratic presidential race takes a huge leap forward today with 14 states voting on Super Tuesday. Sen. Bernie Sanders wants to come out of today's contests with an insurmountable lead in delegates, and he's expected to get some of them in his home state of Vermont.
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Two patients die in Washington state and New York City reports its first case. We're in a Seattle suburb where illness and fear are spreading quickly. And we'll look at the newest travel warnings as u-s airlines begin suspending more flights. A total of 89 people have now become sick in the u-s -- including two at a single nursing home in Kirkland, Washington, outside Seattle. The Democratic presidential field is shrinking ahead of tomorrow's Super Tuesday vote. Pete Buttigieg suspended his campaign yesterday after finishing fourth in the South Carolina primary. Tom Steyer finished third in South Carolina, but has also dropped out of the race. North Korea reportedly has fired its first missiles in months. A disagreement over releasing Taliban prisoners threatens to upset a deal to end the 18- year conflict in Afghanistan, America’s longest war.
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Financial expert Suze Orman joins “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King to discuss what people approaching retirement need to do to be financially sound. Orman explains why, thanks to increased life expectancy, the best age to retire is not 65 - but 70 years old. Plus, she shares why she decided to step back from her successful career and retire at 65. Orman says she wrote her latest book, “The Ultimate Retirement Guide for 50+: Winning Strategies to Make Your Money Last a Lifetime,” because there isn’t enough time later in life to make financial mistakes. Plus, hear what common financial mistakes people are making - including what she has to say to parents who are helping their children financially.
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CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus breaks down what people need to know about the coronavirus and places it in historical context. He answers questions such as how the virus spread from bats to human in China to what precautions people should take to prevent catching the virus. Talking with CBS News' correspondent Anna Werner, Dr. Agus explains whether cornavirus has become a pandemic, what disruptions the virus may cause and how this may force people to change how they think about public health.
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Stock markets dive around the world while governments take urgent new steps to keep coronavirus from spreading. Dr. David Agus looks at how worried we should be. We expect more turmoil today, after coronavirus fears sent the Dow Jones industrial average down almost 1200 points -- its biggest one- day point drop ever. After an emergency meeting this morning, NATO is calling on Russia and Syria to stop what it calls their "indiscriminate air strikes" in northwest Syria. We're learning more about the gunman and the victims in the mass shooting at a Milwaukee brewery. We're learning exclusive new details about how the jury in the landmark trial of Harvey Weinstein reached this week's decision to convict him of first-degree criminal sexual act and third- degree rape. Democrats vote tomorrow in South Carolina’s primary, where Joe Biden now appears to be the heavy favorite.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Bungalow co-founder and CEO Andrew Collins joins CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver to discuss what led him to create the co-living start up. The 31-year-old explains how his own experience of moving around the country and having trouble making connections inspired him to create Bungalow. Collins also discusses the importance of having a co-founder that complements you and advice to those looking to be entrepreneurs.
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There are growing new concerns about the coronavirus here in the U.S. We now have the first case with no immediate links to worldwide travel or a related illness. California health officials say that patient has been isolated. It's one of 60 known cases in the u-s. New information about the man who killed five co-workers at the Milwaukee Molson Coors complex. Hear from one worker who says he narrowly avoided getting shot. A mother arrested in Hawaii on charges linked to the disappearance of her two children is now awaiting extradition back to Idaho. The presidential candidates are intensifying their campaigning ahead of Saturday’s South Carolina primary and next week's Super Tuesday contests in 14 states.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Uber whistleblower Susan Fowler joins “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King to reveal the story behind the blog post that led to the resignation of the company’s CEO. Fowler details the sexual harassment allegations in her new book “Whistleblower: My Journey to Silicon Valley and Fight for Justice at Uber.” She also discusses her unique upbringing, building a family and life after Uber.
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Presidential contenders slam frontrunner Bernie Sanders, and he hits back, in a heated CBS News debate. What they said in their final confrontation before the South Carolina primary and Super Tuesday. Federal health officials say the coronavirus will spread in the U.S. and the disruption may be severe. We ask the CDC's principal deputy director how to protect yourself. Firefighters in southern California battled a huge fire overnight at the largest oil refinery on the West Coast. An heir to the Hot Pockets fortune is the latest person to be sentenced in the college admissions scandal.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, writer and director Andrew Heckler joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss his new film, "Burden," starring Forest Whitaker, Garrett Hedlund, Tim Wilkinson and Usher. Heckler explains how bringing this true story to the big screen was a 20 year passion project. The winner of the Audience Award at Sundance, "Burden" tells the story of a black congregation that helps an orphan raised within the Ku Klux Klan to leave the group. Heckler says the film is about love conquering hate.
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Gayle King is at the Gaillard Center in Charleston, South Carolina, home of tonight's CBS News Democratic debate. Seven candidates will be on this stage. Mike Bloomberg gets a second chance, after an unconvincing debut in last week's debate. Former Vice President Joe Biden looks to regain momentum, and Senator Bernie Sanders tries to make himself unbeatable. The disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein faces decades in prison for his conviction on rape and sexual assault charges. President Trump is finishing a two-day visit to India this morning. The number of coronavirus cases outside China is growing rapidly. In Europe, infections have skyrocketed in Italy. Former Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak has died. The memorial for Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gianna brought heartfelt tributes, from the worlds of entertainment and basketball. Bryant's widow spoke publicly for the first time, since the helicopter crash that killed nine people including her husband and daughter.
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Former Vice President Joe Biden still leads in the polls in South Carolina, but Senator Bernie Sanders' big win in Nevada means the rest of the field is chasing him. We talk to voters in a state that brings a different test for Democrats. We're in South Carolina ahead of tomorrow night's crucial CBS News Democratic debate: the last time candidates will face off before the state's primary and the all- important Super Tuesday contest. Senator Bernie Sanders had a commanding victory in Nevada on Saturday, and now it's on to South Carolina. U.S. stocks opened sharply lower on wall street, amid growing fears over the corona- virus. And in South Korea, a frequent visitor to a U.S. military base has tested positive for the disease. More than 100,000 cheering fans greet the President Trump at the start of a two-day visit to India. Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gianna will be honored today, in the building where he became a basketball legend.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, author Tomi Adeyemi tells CBS News’ Errol Barnett how she overcame rejection and hurdles to pursue her dream of writing young adult fantasy novels. With the success of her debut novel, “Children of Blood and Bone,” Adeyemi discusses her new book “Children of Virtue and Vengeance.”
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President Trump is furious with his own intelligence officials for telling Congress that Russians are trying to help him get re-elected. There is a new intelligence warning that Russia is interfering again in a U.S. presidential election -- partly to improve Mr. Trump's 2020 re-election chances. The news is bringing a denial from the Kremlin and fury from President Trump. Democratic presidential candidates are making their final pitches to voters in Nevada before tomorrow's caucus there. Police in Hawaii arrest the mother of two children missing for months -- the newest twist in a family mystery already involving three deaths. There are new signs global fears are rising over the coronavirus.
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Scottish actor Richard Rankin, who portrays Roger MacKenzie on "Outlander," joins CBS News contributor Jamie Wax to discuss the genre-bending series. Rankin reflects on the show’s popularity, filming in his homeland, and how the show has continued evolve over the past five seasons.
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The top Democratic candidates for president had their most brutal encounter of the campaign last night in Las Vegas. There is shock in Germany this morning, after shootings at two hookah lounges left nine people dead, in a town outside Frankfurt. Investigators in Florida are trying to determine how a car rolled off a ferry into a channel about 50 feet deep, killing both women inside. Law enforcement thwarted a massive jail escape plot in Tennessee. A man was arrested for allegedly hiding a stockpile of weapons inside an unopened detention center. Jurors in the Harvey Weinstein trial will likely be re-examining witness testimony during their deliberations this morning.
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February is American Heart Month, a time to raise awareness about heart health and what we can do to prevent heart disease. Dr. Jennifer Mieres is one of the leading experts and patient advocates of heart health in women. She joins CBS News medical contributor and cardiologist Dr. Tara Narula to discuss why heart disease is the leading cause of death for women — more deadly than all forms of cancer combined. Dr. Mieres, the senior vice president of the Center for Equity of Care at Northwell Health, explains why African American and Hispanic women are at even greater risk for heart disease. She shares the spectrum of symptoms women should watch for and ways to improve heart health.
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The end of a coronavirus quarantine in Japan is adding new uncertainty to the outbreak that started in China and has spread around the world. The top contenders in the Democratic presidential race will debate tonight — the first big test for Mike Bloomberg's campaign. President Trump is using his powers to give clemency to nearly a dozen people including high profile, white collar criminals. We have an update on a bizarre alleged kidnapping scheme we told you about earlier this week. For the first time, we're seeing dramatic video showing an astonishing rescue after an avalanche buried two women.
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Science journalist Lydia Denworth has written a book about the phenomenon of friendship and how the bonds we form with our friends are not just pleasant, but essential. She tells CBS News' Errol Barnett what she learned while researching "Friendship: The Evolution, Biology and Extraordinary Power of Life's Fundamental Bond." Denworth explains how studying baboons and other primates helped scientists understand the physical benefits of friendships — plus, why social media isn't as detrimental to our bonds as some might think.
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Going out for a drink has never been more expensive. Since 2003, federal data shows a 57 percent spike in the cost of alcoholic beverages at bars and restaurants. Co-host Tony Dokoupil traveled around the country to bars and barely farms to see what's behind the drastic change. He speaks with Ralph Brennan, head of the Ralph Brennan Restaurant Group, which owns several iconic restaurants in New Orleans.
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One of NASCAR's best-known drivers is in a hospital after the Daytona 500 ended with one of the most spectacular crashes in its long history. We have breaking news from the Democratic presidential race, where a national poll out this morning shows how much Mike Bloomberg is affecting the compaign. The Boy Scouts of America, which has about 2.2 million youth members and 800,000 volunteers, is filing for federal bankruptcy protection to prepare for a potential avalanche of sexual abuse judgments. Nearly 3 million people are under a state of emergency in Mississippi because of flooding. Some of the Americans who fled the coronavirus outbreak in China will finally get to go home today. Jurors are expected to begin deliberations today in the criminal trial of disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein.
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Two chartered jets full of Americans held for nearly two weeks aboard a cruise ship landed in the U.S. early this morning. Flooding of historic proportions in Mississippi has forced the governor to declare a state of emergency. A powerful winter storm called a bomb cyclone is blamed for two deaths in England over the weekend. Democrats in Nevada are already casting early votes ahead of this Saturday's caucus — the next event in the presidential race. Democrats aren't the only ones rallying voters — President Trump will go west tomorrow to lead fundraisers and rallies across four states. Three weeks after NBA legend Kobe Bryant, his daughter and seven others died in a helicopter crash, the league held its annual All Star game.
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The Oscar-winning writing duo of Nat Faxon and Jim Rash, behind the new film "Downhill" starring Will Ferrell and Julia Louis-Dreyfus, tell CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers why they decided to remake the 2014 European film "Force Majeure" for an American audience. They explain how they formed their successful partnership and whether they want to spend more time in front of the camera. Faxon and Rash previously won an Oscar for co-writing "The Descendants" with Alexander Payne.
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In an extraordinary critique of the President's Twitter habits, the Attorney General William Barr says Mr. Trump is making it impossible for him to do his job. Democratic presidential hopeful Mike Bloomberg is facing new attacks from rivals on what they see as one of his biggest vulnerabilities. A major cleanup is underway after a train partially derailed in Kentucky following a rockslide. The coronavirus outbreak in China is growing by thousands of cases a day, while the CDC says 15 people in the U.S. have now contracted the illness. We have a tragic update to a story we've been following about a six-year-old girl who disappeared in South Carolina. Newly-released police video raises disturbing new questions about why school officials held a six-year-old girl in a mental health facility for two days.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, child psychologist and CBS News contributor Lisa Damour joins CBS News’ Reena Ninan to answer parenting questions. From whether parents should provide alcohol to minors in a controlled environment to addressing anxiety in children, Damour offers some advice on what parents can do. She also provides some help on how to address death and loss with a child, handling tantrums and parenting a bully. If you have a question you would like to ask Lisa Damour regarding parenting, email CTMPodcast@CBSNews.com.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, host and executive producer of the successful podcast "Up & Vanished," Payne Lindsey, joins CBS News’ Anne-Marie Green to discuss why so many people are drawn to the true crime genre. Lindsey shares what prompted him to look into cases of missing people and how he is now bringing his investigations to television with a new “Up & Vanished” series debuting this Saturday on Oxygen.
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The coronavirus outbreak took a frightening turn overnight, as Chinese health officials say the illness killed 254 people in just one day — more than doubling the previous daily record. Democrats in Washington are demanding answers to their claim that President Trump interfered in the case of Roger Stone, the president's longtime friend and ally. In the Democratic presidential race, the candidate who did not participate in the Iowa and New Hampshire contests is getting new criticism this morning. The FBI has joined police in South Carolina in a desperate search for a missing six-year-old girl. The e-cigarette maker Juul is being sued by another state.
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Bernie Sanders is the winner of New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation Democratic presidential primary. In Washington, a shocking reversal in the criminal case of President Trump's longtime friend and ally Roger Stone has led to a protest and charges of interference. China is being accused of censoring critical data about the coronavirus, which the World Health Organization now calls a grave threat to the world. We have more details on a disturbing story about a woman who died behind bars in Washington state.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, "The Daily Show" correspondents Roy Wood Jr. and Ronny Chieng join CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss their comedic processes and what they've learned from one another while sharing an office. They discuss balancing their standup careers (which include successful comedy specials) with the demanding grind of "The Daily Show." They share how the show has made their comedy more poignant and why they remain committed to being "truth-tellers." Comedy Central is part of ViacomCBS.
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New Hampshire is holding its traditional first-in-the-nation primary today, a contest that gives some candidates a boost and forces others out of the race. At his rally in New Hampshire last night, President Trump suggested unaffiliated voters would try to sabotage his opponents. The CDC is confirming a 13th case of coronavirus in the U.S., this time in San Diego. China's government may have the personal information of nearly half of all Americans, according to the Justice Department.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, legendary talk show host Dick Cavett discusses his new HBO documentary "Ali & Cavett: The Tale of the Tapes" with "CBS This Morning" co-host Anthony Mason. He shares how his unlikely friendship with former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali developed. Cavett also tells Mason how he went from working the copy desk at Time magazine to getting a job working for Jack Parr.
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The 92nd Academy Awards were all about historic moments and tackling controversy. The South Korean thriller "Parasite" was the big upset, becoming the first non-English language film to win the Oscar for Best Picture. The coronavirus in China is now blamed for more than 900 deaths, including one American. New Hampshire votes tomorrow in its first-in-the-nation primary. President Trump is holding a rally in New Hampshire tonight, hoping to steal the spotlight from Democrats. New York City police call two unprovoked attacks on officers by the same alleged gunman "assassination attempts." CBS News has learned police in Idaho have found a cell phone belonging to one of two missing children.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, linguist Dennis Baron joins CBS News' Reena Ninan to discuss his new book, "What's Your Pronoun? Beyond He and She.” Baron, a professor of English and linguistics at the University of Illinois, explains how the centuries-long history of gender neutral pronouns relates to the current debate over people seeking an option beyond he and she. Baron explains the significance of pronouns when determining our rights and identities and why singular they has gained more acceptance in recent years.
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More Americans test positive for coronavirus on a huge cruise ship docked in Japan. The total number of cases on board triples in one day. Americans in quarantine there tell us what it's like. A deadly winter punch targets the Northeast after lashing the Southeast with strong winds and heavy rain. We have the weekend forecast. Democrats and Republicans in Washington are moving on after a long and bitter impeachment fight, but President Trump is not ready to let it go. Iowa Democrats say they have finally reported all the results from Monday’s caucus but CBS News cannot call a winner. Attorneys for disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein will call witnesses today, to try to discredit evidence he engaged in a pattern of criminal sexual behavior. Weinstein is on trial for allegedly raping one woman and assaulting another. He's always maintained what he did was consensual.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Vulture's film critic Alison Willmore joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to preview this Sunday's Academy Awards. Willmore explains why Joaquin Phoenix and Renee Zellweger are the actors to beat, plus the movie she says will likely take home the best picture Oscar. They also discuss who they think should have been nominated and why they're optimistic Hollywood will continue producing films that brings people out to the theaters, as opposed to only catering to streaming networks.
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President Trump and his allies are celebrating the end of his impeachment trial. Three days after the Iowa Caucus, almost all of the results have now been reported and the updated Democrats' delegate count shows Pete Buttigieg with a razor-thin lead over Bernie Sanders. A tornado is being blamed for at least one person's death in Alabama. The coronavirus outbreak now has 12 confirmed cases in the U.S. We're learning new details about a deadly plane crash in Istanbul, Turkey. This morning, we're remembering Kirk Douglas, an icon of American cinema who was one of the last surviving movie stars of the classic Hollywood era that emerged after World War II.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News contributor Dr. Tara Narula explores the public health and global policy implications of the coronoavirus epidemic with global health expert Laurie Garrett and expert on Chinese domestic and foreign policy, Elizabeth Economy. Garrett, a Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer, explains how the outbreak compares to other crises like the SARS outbreak in 2003. And Economy discusses what coronoavirus tells us about China, Chinese politics and President Xi Jinping.
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President Trump gave a glowing review of his three years in office, in last night's State of the Union address. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi literally tore up the president's speech at the end of a remarkable night. We are still waiting for a winner in the Iowa Democratic caucus due to the unprecedented technical glitches. CBS News senior political analyst John Dickerson helps us interpret the possible ripple effects of Iowa's issues on the Democratic presidential race Hundreds of Americans evacuated from the epicenter of China's coronavirus outbreak arrived home in the U.S. this morning.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, former NFL player turned filmmaker Matthew A. Cherry joins national correspondent Jericka Duncan to discuss his Oscar-nominated animated short film, "Hair Love," which tells the story of a black father doing his daughter's hair for the first time. Cherry discusses why it's important to normalize natural hair and expand representation in Hollywood. Plus, he shares what it was like to pivot to a new career after playing football and what it means to follow in the footsteps of Kobe Bryant, who was the first professional athlete to be nominated for an Oscar for the 2018 animated short "Dear Basketball."
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Unprecedented glitches force Iowa Democrats to delay the results from last night's caucuses. The only results from the Iowa caucus at this hour are chaos and confusion. Democratic candidates put a positive spin on Iowa, then move on. We'll talk with former Mayor Pete Buttigieg, who claims he won. Political correspondent Ed O'Keefe flew overnight from Iowa to New Hampshire in a cloud of uncertainty. President Trump addresses Congress and the nation tonight in a State of the Union address, less than 24 hours before the Senate is expected to acquit him.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, The Sunday Times' royal correspondent Roya Nikkhah discusses the latest with the British royal family with correspondent Vladimir Duthiers. Nikkhah tells us why Britian is feeling a great level of sadness about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's desire to move to North America and give up their royal duties. She explains what a post-royal public life will look like and why being half-in and half-out just wasn't going to work. She also discusses Prince Andrew's relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and Prince Charles' desire to have a slimmed down monarchy.
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Chiefs fans exploded last night at a downtown watch party when their team came back to beat San Francisco 31 to 20 in Super Bowl LIV. Iowa voters may not pick a president tonight but the chances are good they will eliminate some contenders. they will cast their first-in-the-nation caucus picks for president tonight. President Trump's impeachment trial will come to an end Wednesday, and the president is likely to be acquitted.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe talks with Iowa-based CBS News campaign reporters Musadiq Bidar and Adam Brewster about what they've learned while traveling more than 20,000 miles each throughout the Hawkeye State. They discuss the issues that Iowa voters are most passionate about how the caucus system works. Plus, Bidar and Brewster explain which candidates have built the strongest campaign infrastructures in the state, how the race has evolved since the summer and why it's important for a candidate to do well in Iowa.
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A key senate Republican plans to vote against calling witnesses, leaving Democrats' hopes of hearing new evidence against President Trump hanging by a thread. The State Department raised its alert over the corona-virus, telling Americans to avoid all travel to China and the first person- to- person transmission of the disease is confirmed in the U.S. With just three days until the Iowa caucus, President Trump is trying to steal the spotlight from Democrats there. Today, almost four years after Britain voted for Brexit, the U.K. is finally set to leave the European union.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News special correspondent and host of The NFL Today on CBS discusses what we can expect this Sunday from the Kansas City Chiefs and the San Francisco 49ers as they face off during Super Bowl LIV. Will Tom Brady's former understudy Jimmy Garoppolo be able to bring the Lombardi trophy to the Bay Area with the help of the team's defense? Or will the Chief's much beloved coach Andy Reid and team leader Patrick Mahomes bring Kansas City their first Super Bowl win in 50 years? Brown breaks it all down plus discusses the storied history of the two franchises and why he never makes predictions.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear former Lakers head athletic trainer Gary Vitti's full conversation with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson as he remembers Kobe Bryant. The two met when Bryant was 17 years old, entering the NBA out of high school in 1996. They continued working together for all of Bryant's 20 seasons with the Lakers. Vitti discusses the special relationship between an athletic trainer and an athlete. He remembers Bryant as a competitive player with a winning mentality, but most importantly as a family man who cared deeply about his community and mentoring the next generations. Bryant, his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and seven others died Sunday in a helicopter crash.
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Around 6,000 passengers are being held on board a cruise ship docked just north of Rome this morning because of fears that a passenger from China has coronavirus. Russia announced this morning that it's closing the border with China because of fears over the outbreak, which is blamed for at least 170 deaths in China. There are new signs on Capitol Hill that President Trump's impeachment trial could end tomorrow. Just four days before the Iowa caucus, the race is tightening between the top Democratic contenders. Vanessa Bryant is making her first public remarks since her husband Kobe and daughter Gianna were killed in a helicopter crash on Sunday.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Financial Times U.S. editor-at-large Gillian Tett joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss the United Kingdom's impending departure from the European Union. Tett, who is also the chair of the editorial board, explains why the exit will take place at 11 p.m. on Friday, instead of midnight. She also discusses the uncertainty surrounding how the split will play out on the world stage, in terms of travel, trade and immigration. Tett describes the Brexit-fatigue many people are feeling and the longing to return what she refers to as Britain's "boring" politics.
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Some 200 Americans from the epicenter of China's coronavirus outbreak are landing this morning in California on a U.S. government-chartered flight. The Senate majority leader says he does not have the votes yet to block Democrats from calling witnesses in President Trump's impeachment trial. One of the president's personal attorneys, Rudy Giuliani, is notably absent from the legal team defending him in the Senate. CBS News spoke with the former New York City mayor. Federal investigators are looking at new clues about the final moments of the helicopter flight that ended in tragedy for nine people, including Kobe Bryant. The youngest victims were just 13 years old.
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We still don't know why Kobe Bryant's helicopter crashed in California, but investigators plan to spend all week at the site looking for clues. Last night's NBA games were filled with tributes to Bryant. One man beside him through this career, the Lakers' longtime trainer Gary Vitti, talks with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson. Republicans face growing pressure to call witnesses in the president's impeachment trial, after reports of explosive allegations from former National Security Adviser John Bolton, in an upcoming book. The CDC has issued its highest travel alert, telling Americans to avoid all nonessential travel to China, where the death toll from the coronavirus is increasing. We're learning new details of a U.S. military operation overnight to the site of a deadly American plane crash in Afghanistan.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Syrian refugee and filmmaker Waad al-Kateab discusses her Oscar-nominated documentary "For Sama" with CBS News' Anne-Marie Green. Al-Kateab shares how she began filming protests against President Bashar al-Assad's government as a university student — before being thrust into a revolution for freedom. During the five year siege eastern Aleppo, al-Kateab fell in love, got married, had a child and helped run a hospital for the civilians injured from the constant bombardment. Al-Kateab calls the Frontline film a "love letter" to her daughter, Sama.
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Tributes are pouring in from around the world to Kobe Bryant, an American icon whose cultural impact goes far beyond the NBA. Bryant, his 13-year-old daughter, and seven other people were killed yesterday when their helicopter crashed in California. There were many heartfelt tributes to Bryant last night at the Grammy Awards. Music's biggest night was at the Staples Center, home to some of Bryant's greatest Lakers triumphs. Meanwhile, a startling new report could upend the impeachment trial.
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In October 2019, retired basketball star Kobe Bryant sat down with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson to discuss life after the NBA. On Sunday, Bryant unexpectedly died, along with his 13-year-old daughter and seven others, when his helicopter crashed. Bryant was 41 years old. Talking with Jacobson, Bryant said he hoped to be remembered as a storyteller by younger generations. He created the production Granity Studios in 2016 after 20 seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers. He created podcasts, TV shows, and films. Bryant discussed parenting his four daughters, winning an Oscar, and how he adapted to life after basketball.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Variety's Jem Aswad joins CBS News' correspodent Vladimir Duthier to preview the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards. They discuss who will be the night's biggest winner, which performances they are looking forward to the most and how Maren Morris and Taylor Swift got snubbed. Aswad also shares the latest reporting regarding the allegations made by suspended Recording Academy CEO Deborah Dugan about the nomination process being rigged. Hear whether they think Billie Eilish or Lizzo will win Best New Artist.
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More than 30 million are on lockdown in China from the deadly coronavirus, as crowds overwhelm hospitals and clear out supermarkets. Now the U.S. faces at least a dozen suspected cases. The deadly coronavirus outbreak that started in Wuhan, China is spreading faster, raising new concerns around the globe. House Democrats will make an all-out push for President Trump's removal from office, in their final day of opening arguments in the Senate trial. We're learning more this morning about a massive explosion that rocked parts of Houston overnight. Testimony in the Harvey Weinstein trial got off to a dramatic start, with graphic and upsetting allegations from actress Annabella Sciorra. For the first time in recent years, the U.S. has turned down an extradition request from the U.K. The Recording Academy is firing back against accusations the Grammy nomination process is rigged.
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Two major cities are now under lockdown as China races to contain the mysterious coronavirus that has killed at least 17 people. House impeachment managers accuse the president of believing he is above the law, as they lay out their argument that the Senate should remove him from office. Vice President Joe Biden is not backing away from his feud with Bernie Sanders. One of the busiest parts of downtown Seattle turned into a deadly shooting zone, when several people opened fire and fled. This morning, three American firefighters are dead after their plane went down in Australia, in the fight against the country's devastating bush fires. We're expecting dramatic testimony today in the Harvey Weinstein trial, from actress Annabella Sciorra.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Debbie Walsh, the director of the Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, joins CBS News political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns to discuss gender and electability. The discussion of whether a woman can be elected president surfaced in the 2020 Democratic presidential campaign after comments allegedly made by Senator Bernie Sanders and former Vice President Joe Biden. After the defeat of Hillary Clinton in 2016, Walsh says 2018 provided to be a record year for female candidates — and she shares why the surge in elected women has fallen along party lines.
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House Democrats will begin their impeachment argument in a few hours after a long opening session of the Senate trial. In Switzerland, President Trump spoke about his former National Security Adviser John Bolton, and whether he should give testimony in the impeachment trial. The deadly coronavirus has now been discovered inside the United States. A truce between presidential candidates Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders is on the rocks this morning, and Hillary Clinton is stirring up the race by saying "nobody likes" Sanders. Opening statements begin today in Harvey Weinstein's New York trial, more than two years after he was first accused in a case that fueled the Me Too movement.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Pulitzer Prize-winning authors Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn join co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss their new book, "Tightrope: Americans Reaching For Hope." Kristof and WuDunn, the first married couple to win a Pulitzer for journalism, traveled from Kristof's hometown in rural Oregon to urban Baltimore to show how decades of government policies have failed working class Americans. They explain how the disappearance of blue collar jobs, along with stagnant wages, weak education and a lack of healthcare, have led to intergenerational struggles. Plus, they share the solutions other industrialized nations have adopted that helped them avoid the same sweeping drug problems, mass incarceration and declining life expectancy rate as the United States.
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For the first time ever, the U.S. Senate is about to put a president who is running for re-election on trial. "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell spoke exclusively with four of the seven Democratic House impeachment managers. Senator Bernie Sanders apologized to former Vice President Joe Biden, in an exclusive interview with CBS News, following a newspaper op-ed from a Sanders surrogate accusing Biden of having a "corruption problem." The official death toll from the coronavirus in China has risen to six. Prince Harry is in Canada this morning, reunited with his wife and son.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, psychologist Kelly McGonigal joins co-host Gayle King to discuss her new book, "The Joy of Movement: How Exercise Helps Us Find Happiness, Hope, Connection, and Courage." McGonigal explains how walking just one minute a day can have a positive impact on your mental health. Plus, she shares how 1980s aerobics tapes inspired her love for movement, how exercise helped her overcome shyness and the Carly Rae Jepsen song that always gets her moving.
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It will be a working Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday for President Trump and members of Congress who are preparing the case for removing him from office. There is breaking news in Missouri, where at least two people were killed in a mass shooting outside a nightclub. A tragic series of events in Hawaii ended with two police officers fatally shot, and parts of a neighborhood in flames. Richmond, Virginia is on high alert this morning before a gun rights rally that local authorities fear could turn violent. A pair of Democrats running for president are getting a boost from the New York Times' editorial board. It will be the San Francisco 49ers versus the Kansas City Chief in Superbowl 54.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, reproductive psychiatrist Dr. Alexandra Sacks joins CBS News medical contributor Dr. Tara Narula to define "matrescence," the period when women transition to motherhood. Sacks explains how the medical community doesn't adequately prepare women for portion of their lives, which includes physical and emotional changes reminiscent of adolescence. She shares why her "Motherhood Sessions" podcast from Gimlet Media is a valuable public health tool that gives women the opportunity to have candid conversations on the complex emotions and guilt they don't always want to discuss with their friends and family. "Motherhood Sessions" is available on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Chief Justice John Roberts and the senators who will serve as jurors were sworn in yesterday -- only the third time that's ever happened for a president. A powerful snow and ice storm builds in the Midwest before it barrels across the northeast, as many as 170 million people could be affected. The U.S. military now says several Americans were injured in Iran’s attack on U.S. troops last week, despite earlier claims that no one was hurt. The arrest of three alleged white supremacists is raising alarms ahead of a gun rights rally in Richmond, Virginia. The New York Mets are the latest team looking for a new manager, just weeks before the start of spring training. The Grammy’s is without a leader, just ten days before the ceremony.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, chef and restauranteur Marcus Samuelsson discusses how he uses food to tell a story. Talking with CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers, Samuelsson shares how his grandmother influenced his passion for cooking and what surprised him and his mother about New York. The host of the new season of "No Passport Required" on PBS, Samuelsson explains the difference between fast food and road food; and why he's built his restaurants to slow the dining experience down.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, biographer James Kaplan shares why Irving Berlin has been called the greatest songwriter of American popular music. Talking with CBS News' Anne-Marie Green, Kaplan explains what was behind Berlin's nine decade career that included such songs like "God Bless America" and "White Christmas" that are still sung today. In his new book, "Irving Berlin: New York Genius," Kaplan shares how Berlin when from growing up as a Jewish immigrant in New York's Lower East Side and leaving home at the age of 13 after his father's death to writing over 1,500 songs.
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The Senate will formally set the stage today for its impeachment trial of President Trump — the first ever of a president running in an election year. Rudy Giuliani's former associate Lev Parnas insists he was working on President Trump's behalf when he pressured Ukrainian leaders. In a response to Parnas' comments, the White House says Parnas is "desperate" to reduce his prison time, adding "the president did nothing wrong." We have learned what Senators Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders said to each other in a tense moment after Tuesday's Democratic debate. A powerful winter storm system that's been pounding the Pacific northwest is heading east. Newly-released audio sheds new light on what happened when a plane dumped thousands of gallons of fuel over a heavily-populated area of southern California. An alarming bullying incident on a school bus caught on video raises troubling questions about how the driver and school district handled the incident.
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On CBS This Morning, the Librarian of Congress, Carla Hayden, announced that award-winning author Jason Reynolds was The Library of Congress' newest National Ambassador for Young People's Literature. Reynolds and Hayden join co-host Gayle King to discuss why he was chosen and what he plans to do with the ambassadorship. Reynolds, who did not read a whole book until he was 17 years old, is the author of best-selling Track series and "As Brave As You."
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Nearly one month after impeaching President Trump, House leaders are ready to send two articles of impeachment to the Senate this morning. Six of the Democratic candidates trying to stop President Trump from winning a second term met in Iowa for their first debate of the new year. There are urgent questions this morning over why a Delta passenger plane dumped jet fuel over multiple elementary schools in southern California. Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora is out of a job, the latest casualty in Major League Baseball's cheating scandal. Some people in the Philippines are reportedly defying a mandatory evacuation order, even as experts warn of a massive eruption as soon as today.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta discusses growing up in apartheid-era South Africa and her career covering the African continent. Patta tells CBS News' Reena Ninan about getting jailed as a teenager and held in solidarity confinement for teaching black South Africans how to read — and she explains why that experience inspired her to become a journalist. During her career with CBS, Patta has covered the death of Nelson Mandela, the Ebola crisis and the use of child labor in the dangerous mining of cobalt.
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The Democrats will hold 2020's first presidential debate tonight in Iowa, where caucus-goers will make their picks in less than three weeks. Sources tell CBS News the articles of impeachment against President Trump could be delivered to the Senate as soon as tomorrow, and the impeachment trial could start next Tuesday. Twenty-one military students from Saudi Arabia were removed from the U.S. last night over alleged social media links with extremist material and child pornography. The Houston Astros were jubilant after their World Series win in 2017. But now, league investigators say the team was involved in an elaborate spying scheme that year. More than 30,000 people are on the move in the Philippines this morning, as the threat of a new volcanic eruption grows. Queen Elizabeth is now expressing her support for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's decision to step back from royal life.
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Iran's leaders face a third day of angry protests after admitting to a deadly attack on a commercial airliner. The Trump administration is struggling to support the president's new explanation for the missile strike that killed Iran's most influential military commander. No one has claimed responsibility for the newest attack on an Iraqi air base, north of Baghdad yesterday, that wounded four members of Iraq's military. Thousands of people are still without power this morning after a deadly storm system swept across the U.S. This morning there is panic in parts of the Philippines after the eruption of a volcano about 40 miles south of the capital city of Manila. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is slamming a new effort to dismiss impeachment charges against President Trump and Republican plans to hold a Senate trial without witnesses. Five of the Democrats running for President will have to leave the campaign trail to be jurors in the upcoming Senate impeachment trial.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, best-selling author, neuroscientist and cognitive psychologist Daniel Levitin joins co-host Gayle King to discuss his new book, "Successful Aging: A Neuroscientist Explores the Power and Potential of Our Lives." The book shows us how we can make the most of our lives as we age and Levitin explains why curiosity, openness, conscientiousness and healthy practices are the lifestyle choices that can have the biggest impact on the rest of our lives.
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U.S. intelligence sources say they're confident the Ukraine passenger plane was shot down by Iran, killing many of its own citizens. We're at the crash site. Iran has formally invited the NTSB to send a representative to the crash site. The president used a rally last night to justify his decision to kill an Iranian general ahead of that missile attack on U.S. troops. Big storms are building in Texas that could rampage across the deep south over the weekend. Prince Harry's wife, Meghan, goes to Canada while the palace works out details of the couple's request for unprecedented independence. A 15-year-old from Dallas county, Texas has become the youngest victim yet of vaping-related illness. Hundreds of employee emails and texts released by Boeing to Congress paint a deeply disturbing picture of how the company sought to mislead federal regulators about the safety of its embattled 737-Max jetliner.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, former U.S. Ambassador to the U.A.E. Barbara A. Leaf and Middle East expert Vali Nasr talk with CBS News senior foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of "Face the Nation" Margaret Brennan about the impact the killing of Iranian general Qassem Soleimani is having on the region. Ambassador Leaf discusses the role Soleimani played in Iraq and Syria and why Iraqis have taken to the streets recently to protest. Nasr shares how Soleimani has provided Iran with a sense of nationalism but economic problems still exist in the country.
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Iranian media report new, high-level talk of harsher revenge after President Trump dismissed Iran's missile attacks on U.S. troops in Iraq. The president indicated yesterday that he plans no military response, in a statement intended to lower tensions in the region. Iranian authorities say the crew of a Ukrainian airliner that crashed in Tehran never called for help. Only on "CBS This Morning," our lead national correspondent David Begnaud was allowed inside a crucial power plant in Puerto Rico that was severely damaged by this week's earthquakes.
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Only on the “CBS This Morning” podcast, fashion model and registered dietitian Maye Musk talks with co-host Gayle King about her new book, “A Woman Makes A Plan: Advice for a Lifetime of Adventure, Beauty and Success.” The 71-year-old discusses leaving her abusive marriage, raising three children as a single mother and overcoming obesity and ageism in the modeling industry. Musk tells King why she was reluctant to open up about her life but is hoping her story will inspire others to make a plan and live a happier life. Plus, hear how she becomes momma bear when it comes to her oldest son, Elon Musk.
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No casualties are reported so far in Iran's missile attack on bases housing U.S. troops in Iraq. President Trump plans to speak this morning. Our correspondents across the region look at what could happen next in this dangerous confrontation, as Iran's supreme leader says his country's revenge against the U.S. is not over following the killing of General Qassem Soleimani. We're also following new developments in the investigation into an overnight plane crash in Iran. Officials say there were no survivors.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, the deputy director of surveys for CBS News, Jennifer De Pinto, joins CBS News' Jericka Duncan to discuss a new CBS News poll that found a majority of Americans think the #MeToo and Time's Up movements are making progress in raising awareness about sexual harassment and misconduct. De Pinto explains how gender, age and political beliefs impacted survey results and which segment of the population think the movements have gone too far.
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Three days of public mourning for Iran's most powerful military commander are coming to an end, and top Iranian officials are warning the U.S. that retaliation is coming. In Washington today, the Trump administration plans to brief congressional leaders on the military operation that killed General Soleimani. A strong earthquake struck Puerto Rico overnight, causing a blackout across the U.S. territory. In a stunning reversal, former National Security Adviser John Bolton says he is willing to give testimony at President Trump's Senate impeachment trial, if he is subpoenaed. Disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein faces new criminal charges in Los Angeles, as jury selection gets underway today for his trial in New York. Australian officials say police have arrested 24 people on arson charges in connection with the deadly bushfires sweeping across large areas of the country.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli talks with Australian biologist and climate specialist Dr. Lucky Tran of Columbia University about the ongoing, out-of-control wildfires in Australia. Tran discusses the toll the fires are taking on humans and wildlife in the country and shares how climate change is fueling the disaster.
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Protesters and mourners at General Soleimani's funeral call for revenge against the U.S., while President Trump vows to strike again if necessary. Our correspondents across the region are following this fast-developing story. An attack on a military base in Kenya that killed three Americans does not appear related to the U.S. confrontation with Iran. Rain and cooler temperatures are bringing some relief this morning for communities devastated by the out-of-control bushfires raging across Australia. Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein is in court this morning as his long-awaited criminal trial begins.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, singer and actor Kristin Chenoweth joins CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook to share why she's lending her voice to the "This is Pain" campaign, aimed at spreading awareness and eliminating the stigma surrounding chronic pain. Chenoweth opens up about her experience suffering from chronic pain ever since getting injured on a television set in 2012. She shares the treatments that have helped her manage the pain and why she decided to open up about her experience.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Vox's film critic Alissa Wilkinson joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss this Sunday's 77th annual Golden Globe Awards. From Ricky Gervais returning as the show's host to no broadcast network television show being nominated in the major categories, Wilkinson and Wax make their predictions. Hear why this is the year of Adam Driver, why HBO's Succession is hoping to get some recognition and how Eddie Murphy and Taron Egerton are neck and neck.
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The U.S. kills one of Iran’s top military leaders in a surprise drone strike on Iraqi soil. Iran vows revenge, putting American troops in the region on high alert. What the significant death means for the intensifying showdown with Iran. The State Department issued an urgent warning overnight telling all Americans in Iraq to leave the country immediately. President Trump has not spoken directly about the killing, CBS News senior national security contributor, and former acting and deputy CIA Director Michael Morell joins us. President Trump's decision to authorize the deadly strike faces criticism from democrats on the campaign trail and in Congress. The devastating wildfires in Australia have prompted one of the largest evacuations in the country's history.
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The Pentagon is rushing hundreds of troops to the Middle East, after pro-Iranian protesters tried to storm the U.S. embassy compound in Baghdad. The U.S. embassy attack threatens to draw the U.S. deeper into the kind of Middle East conflict that President Trump has tried to avoid. A state of emergency was declared in Australia overnight as firefighters continue battling massive out of control bush fires. New surveillance video appears to capture another anti-Semitic attack in New York. It's the latest in a series of violent incidents targeting the Jewish community. The FDA is reportedly taking unprecedented action to try and stop the teen vaping epidemic.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Condé Nast Traveler contributing editor Mark Ellwood joins CBS News' Anne Marie Green to discuss the magazine's top 20 travel destinations in 2020. Ellwood explains why the Canadian arctic, Dominica and southeast Australia all made the cut. Plus, he shares the sights to take in at some of the top destinations.
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People around the world are celebrating a new decade. More than one million people partied in New York's Times Square under tight security, with no problems. Violence continued outside the U.S. embassy in Iraq this morning as demonstrators led by Iranian-backed militias protested for a second straight day. In another challenge to the U.S., North Korea's leader is promising to reveal a "new strategic weapon."
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, New York Times’ best-selling author James Clear provides tips on keeping your New Year’s Resolution well beyond the first month of 2020. Talking with CBS News’ Reena Ninan, Clear offers tools on tackling clutter, exercising more and turning resolutions into habits. Clear, author of "Atomic Habits: An Easy and Proven Way to Build Good Habits and Break Bad Ones," shares the two-minutes rule that people can use to hold themselves accountable and why radically transforming how a person thinks about themselves is key to keeping a resolution.
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New Years celebrations are starting around the globe. Violent anti-American protesters are attacking the U.S. embassy in Baghdad this morning. Police in New York City have tightened security after a recent string of attacks against people of Jewish faith. Officials say they can handle that and New Year's Eve security, including the Times Square celebration they've been preparing for all year. The sky in southeastern Australia turned red over an estimated 4,000 people forced there by one of about 100 wildfires raging in the area. There has been an outpouring support oat the end of Hanukkah, as we learn more about the man accused of stabbing five people at a rabbi's home in Monsey, New York. The Texas man who shot and killed a gunman inside his church his telling his story. Senate Democrats say new revelations about President Trump withholding military aid from Ukraine are a turning point in his impeachment.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, longtime "New York Magazine" restaurant critic Adam Platt joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss his new book, "The Book of Eating: Adventures in Professional Gluttony." As the son of a diplomat, Platt explains how he was raised on cuisines around the world. He also shares the best and worst parts about his job as a restaurant critic and how he helped his brother, actor Oliver Platt, prepare for his role as a critic in the movie "Chef."
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Two people were shot and killed at a Sunday morning church service near Fort Worth, Texas, only 14 hours after an intruder stabbed five people at a Hanukkah celebration north of New York City. A winter storm stretching from Nebraska to Maine is getting stronger this morning. It could be a while before we learn the cause of a deadly plane crash in Louisiana. A new report claims President Trump repeatedly rejected his national security team's advice to release hundreds of millions of dollars of military aid for Ukraine. Georgia congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis has announced he is battling stage four pancreatic cancer.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers talks with Wired Magazine senior editor Angela Watercutter and freelance culture writer Tre Johnson about what we can expect in American culture in the 2020s. They discuss how social movements will continue to galvanize people through social media and whether we can expect to see widespread, tangible change as a result of the Black Lives Matter and Me Too movements. Plus, Watercutter and Johnson discuss the future of representation in media and the changes we could see in the structure of streaming networks.
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A powerful winter storm in the West is still causing nightmare journeys for some people, in the middle of a very busy travel time. Never-before-seen, confidential video given to the New York Times reveals shocking details from the war crimes investigation of a Navy SEAL. At Mar-a-Lago, the president is not taking a holiday break from twitter. At least 12 people were killed overnight in a plane crash in the central Asian country of Kazakhstan. The owner of a Colorado day care center and preschool faces criminal charges -- including child abuse -- following a six- week investigation.
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Former NFL player Ryan O'Callaghan made history in 2017 as one of very few openly gay former football players. Ryan sits down with Gayle King to discuss his new memoir, "My Life On The Line: How the NFL Damn Near Killed Me and Ended Up Saving My Life."
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthier discusses the new "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker" film with "CBS This Morning" producer Joseph Annunziato and CBSN digital line producer Elaine Mui. SPOILER ALERT: The three Star Wars fan share their impression of the last film in the Skywalker trilogy. Hear what they loved, what they didn't and their thoughts on the series' character development.
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Snow, rain and fog complicate post-Christmas plans on what could be the busiest travel day of the year. A high-profile Republican is not in line with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's strategy for President Trump's impeachment trial. A new report suggests the U.S. may be flying spy planes over the Korean peninsula, because of rising tensions with North Korea. Fire sweeps through a hotel used to shelter homeless people in Minneapolis. Friends and fans are mourning an ESPN college football reporter who died on Christmas Eve, his 34th birthday. Prosecutors in Los Angeles are reportedly reviewing eight claims of sexual misconduct against disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein.
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Only on the “CBS This Morning” podcast, hear co-host Anthony Mason’s full interview with Grammy winning singer-songwriter Vince Gill about the release of his latest album, “Okie.” Gill, who has sold more than 26 million albums, says he is releasing some of his most personal songs yet on this fifteenth studio album. He also discusses touring the Eagles, meeting Merle Haggard at an old honky-tonk and why he still feels uncomfortable in the spotlight after four decades in the music industry. This conversation originally aired in September.
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Millions of Americans face a gauntlet of bad weather as they hit the road on Christmas Eve. Boeing says it will try to rebuild trust in its planes with a new chief executive. A lawyer for the House judiciary committee says Democrats are open to impeaching President Trump again if new evidence of obstruction emerges. A search for two children from Idaho has taken an alarming turn -- their parents are now missing too, and the FBI thinks the kids are in serious danger.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Oscar-winning filmmaker Sam Mendes and actor George MacKay join CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss "1917," a World War I thriller that recently earned three Golden Globe nominations. Mendes shares how the film was partially inspired by his war-hero grandfather and how some of the conflicts surrounding World War I are present in the world again today. He also explains why the film was staged and edited to appear as if the events of the story were filmed in real time. MacKay discusses why he wanted to perform his own stunts and why the story resonates with audiences.
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Bad weather is threatening to dampen the holiday spirit on the first full day of Hanukkah and just two days before Christmas. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli is tracking the holiday forecast. A court in Saudi Arabia has sentenced five people to death for the murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi. A newly-released e-mail is adding fuel to the argument over President Trump's impeachment. A manhunt is underway this morning after two men were stabbed to death outside a Nashville bar. For the first time in more than 200 years, France's Notre Dame Cathedral will not celebrate Christmas mass.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan looks ahead to foreign policy in the 2020s with CBS News National Security contributor Michael Morell, former acting and deputy director of the CIA, and Michèle Flournoy, who served as the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy during the Obama administration and the co-founder and managing partner of WestExec Advisors. They discuss the importance of securing U.S. elections from foreign interference, the future of our relationship with China and where we can expect the presence of America's military.
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Tempers flare at the first Democratic debate after President Trump's impeachment. Candidates target Mayor Pete Buttigieg after his recent rise in the polls. Democrats threaten to delay a Senate trial in a showdown with Mitch McConnell. In a rare interview, President Trump's daughter Ivanka tells CBS News impeachment has energized him. Recovery efforts will begin this morning for victims of a massive fire and explosion at a home in Philadelphia.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Warby Parker co-founders and co-CEOs Neil Blumenthal and Dave Gilboa join CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger to discuss revolutionizing the way we shop for glasses, while building a billion-dollar company. They share how they founded the company in 2010 with two other classmates at the Wharton Business School of the University of Pennsylvania and why they all decided to risk their life savings to make it happen. They explain the literary characters that inspired the name Warby Parker, why they donate a pair of glasses for every pair sold, and why they aren't rushing to take the company public.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Christiana Figueres, the former Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, joins CBS News climate and weather contributor Jeff Berardelli to discuss why she remains "stubbornly optimistic" about combating climate change in the next decade. Figueres explains why failure is not an option and offers helpful tips on how people can personally help achieve sustainability.
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Historic votes in the House of Representative mean President Trump is the third president in U.S. history to face trial in the Senate. Lawmakers approved two articles of impeachment — abuse of power and obstruction of Congress — on a pair of party-line votes last night. The president is back in the White House after last night's rally in the battleground state of Michigan. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer joins us from the Capitol. Democratic presidential candidates will hold their sixth debate tonight in Los Angeles.
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The world is watching the White House, where President Trump, by all indications, is about to become just the third president in U.S. history to be impeached. The House of Representatives is debating on two articles of impeachment: abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. A 13-year-old boy is now charged with felony murder in the death of a New York City college student, as a hunt intensifies for a possible accomplice. An attorney for the grandfather of a toddler who fell to her death on a Royal Caribbean cruise ship tells CBS News that prosecutors are offering a plea deal.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News political contributors Robby Mook and Terry Sullivan discuss the 2020 presidential race with less than 50 days until the Iowa caucuses. Talking with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe, Sullivan, Senator Marco Rubio's former 2016 campaign manager, shares how candidates can stand out in a crowded field and on a crowded debate stage. Mook, Hillary Clinton's campaign manager from 2016, discusses how Democrats can compete against President Donald Trump and the Republican Party's growing campaign war chest.
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A powerful winter storm system is behind a spring-like tornado outbreak in the deep South. Millions of people in the Northeast face slippery conditions this morning because of that deadly storm system. Congress is one day from a historic impeachment vote, and House Democrats seem to be lining up against President Trump. A police hunt is underway right now for a second teenager wanted in connection with the deadly stabbing of a New York City college student. Boeing will temporarily stop making its troubled 737 Max jet next month, a decision that could have a big impact on the U.S. economy. This morning, a Mississippi man who has been tried six times for a quadruple murder is free on bail for the first time in more than 20 years.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, this year's Miss Universe, Miss South Africa Zozibini Tunzi, joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller to share what it means to be among the five black women who have earned crowns in the world's top pageants this year. Tunzi discusses her platform of fighting against gender based violence and advocating for natural beauty. She talks about the women she looked up to while growing up in South Africa and why she wants young girls to see diverse standards of beauty. Plus, Tunzi, who was born one year after the end of apartheid, explains her pride in representing a country that historically didn't even recognize black people as humans, and her hope to empower black girls.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, filmmaker Trey Edward Shults joins CBS News contributor Jamie Wax to discuss his new movie, "Waves," and his personal connection to the story of a suburban family navigating love, grief and forgiveness in the wake of a tragedy. He explains how the themes of addiction, parental and societal pressure on teenagers to succeed, and forgiveness of oneself and others are woven into each of the characters to create this complex family drama. Shults also shares the camera techniques used to help the audience understand what the characters are feeling. Plus, Shults explains how as a white man, he was able to script a black family drama with the help of one of the film's stars, Kelvin Harrison Jr.
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A deadly winter storm is hitting millions of Americans as we start the last full week before Christmas. It's bringing snow, ice and rain to a 1,600 mile stretch of the country.. House Democrats lay out their case in a report released overnight, while a new CBS News poll shows voters are still split. The latest CBS News battleground tracker of Democratic presidential candidates focused on Super Tuesday, shows former Vice President Joe Biden in the lead, followed closely by Senators Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders. The poll also shows a newcomer to the race -- former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg -- in fifth place, with four percent support. Two investigations are underway over whether cadets and midshipmen flashed a white power sign on live TV. A 13-year-old boy is expected back in court tomorrow to face a murder charge, in the stabbing death of Barnard college freshman Tessa Majors. Ahead of his criminal trial on sexual assault and rape charges, Harvey Weinstein says he doesn't get enough credit for promoting female filmmakers.
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The impeachment vote we expected yesterday is now scheduled for today. The president is cheering British Prime Minister Boris Johnson for his landslide victory in a historic election overnight. A harrowing operation in New Zealand is recovering the remains of victims of Monday's deadly volcano eruption. We have disturbing new surveillance video from Jersey City, New Jersey that shows the moment that two attackers opened fire on a Jewish-owned grocery store. Later today, President Trump is expected to agree to a deal with China that could bring some relief from the effects of a 17-month trade war. The family of a 10-month old girl who has been on life support since she was born won a small legal victory in a heartbreaking battle to keep her alive.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Norman Lear, the Emmy-Award winning television producer behind shows including "All in the Family," "The Jeffersons," "Maude" and "Good Times," joins his daughter, Kate Lear, and son-in-law, CBS News' Dr. Jon LaPook, to share the comedians and celebrities that shaped his humor and career. He shares how Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks came up with their famous "2000 Year Old Man" comedy routine while they all summered together on New York's fire island. Lear also talks about rehearsing with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis above a bakery in New York City. Plus, he praises the unmatched comedic timing of Bea Arthur, who starred in Lear's "Maude," and later in "Golden Girls," and why Nancy Walker was perhaps the funniest person he ever met.
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It's another historic day on Capitol Hill, where the initial vote on two articles of impeachment against President Trump is expected in just a few hours. We have terrifying new video showing what the mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey calls an anti-Semitic hate crime. This morning, search crews in New Zealand will try to recover eight people presumed killed in Monday's volcanic eruption. Britain is holding an election this morning that could finally decide the long-running Brexit battle. The parents of a toddler who fell to her death from an open cruise ship window are telling us why they filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the cruise line.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, legendary television writer, director and producer Norman Lear joins his daughter, Kate Lear, and son-in-law, who happens to be CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook, to discuss some of the life philosophies he's formed over the years. Lear, who is 97, shares how laughter has been the most important factor allowing him to age gracefully. He explains how he has managed to find common ground with people he doesn't agree with and the importance of keeping an open mind. Plus, Lear shares why his six children are able to reach him no matter what he may be doing and how we can all benefit from his mantra of "over-next."
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The mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey says a shootout that killed a police detective and three other people was the result of a targeted attack on a kosher grocery store. The president traveled to Hersey, Pennsylvania last night to denounce what he calls the "so-called" articles of impeachment against him. Steam and mud billowing from a still-active volcano are preventing recovery crews from getting to a New Zealand island where a sudden eruption hit dozens of tourists. Only on "CBS This Morning," the father of kidnapping victim Elizabeth Smart talks with us about his own personal and emotional struggle.
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Only on the “CBS This Morning” podcast, CBS News’ Elaine Quijano talks with Daniel Franklin, executive editor of The Economist’s “World in 2020” issue, about his staff’s vision for the landmark year and decade ahead. Franklin discusses what we can expect in global politics, economics and artificial intelligence. He explains the uncertainty around Brexit and the U.S. presidential election. Plus, he shares the potential impacts of the world’s aging population and why we will hear a lot of Beethoven in the coming year.
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Sources tell CBS News the inquiry, led by Congressmen Jerry Nadler and Adam Schiff, will accuse the president of abuse of power and obstruction of congress. We're in New Zealand, where we'll hear from survivors of the volcanic eruption. Attorney General William Barr says he's not convinced by his own watchdog's review of the investigation into the Trump campaign's ties to Russia. A former manager at Boeing, who says he warned the company about problems with its 737-Max jets before two deadly accidents, plans to testify before a congressional committee tomorrow. Oscar-winner Cuba Gooding, Jr faces new allegations of sexual misconduct. This morning we remember the legacy of Pete Frates, who helped inspire the ice bucket challenge.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, co-host Tony Dokoupil talks with David Rubenstein, co-founder and co-executive chairman of the Carlyle Group, a private equity company with $222 billion of assets under management. Rubenstein discusses whether he would support a wealth tax on the top 10 percent of Americans to help give the government the resources it needs. As a well-known philanthropist, Rubenstein also explains why he has signed the giving pledge, in which he's promised to give away all of his wealth. He also shares his take on the economy, ways to improve the country and lessons from history.
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At least five people have died, up to 20 have been hurt and an unknown number are missing after the sudden eruption of a volcano overnight. In Florida, the FBI says it now assumes that Friday's deadly attack at Naval Air Station Pensacola was terrorism. This morning, Russia received a four-year ban for doping from the World Anti-Doping Agency. The impeachment of President Trump is moving one step closer to a vote this morning, as both sides make their legal case before the House Judiciary Committee. Puppeteer Carroll Spinney, who played Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on Sesame Street, died yesterday at the age of 85.
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In his first TV interview as a presidential candidate, former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg unveils a new gun control plan and goes after his fellow Democrats. A shootout on a busy Florida highway leaves four people dead after two suspects rob a jewelry store, hijack a UPS truck, and take the driver hostage. Investigators are trying to learn why an army black hawk helicopter crashed in central Minnesota. House Democrats have their orders, to write articles of impeachment against President Trump. The U.S. government is targeting what it calls one of the world's most sophisticated international cybercrime operations.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning podcast, hear former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg's extended conversation with co-host Gayle King. He explains why he chose to enter the 2020 presidential campaign so late. Bloomberg also spoke about President Trump, the other Democratic candidates including former Vice President Joe Biden, and his own complicated history on the issue of race and policing. Plus, hear his thoughts on the Democratic debate, what he would look for in his Vice Presidential pick and his health.
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Only on the “CBS This Morning” podcast, actor Erich Bergen joins CBS News’ Jamie Wax ahead of Sunday’s series finale of “Madam Secretary” on CBS. He discusses how portraying Blake, the assistant to former Secretary of State and now President Elizabeth McCord (played by Tea Leoni), has been the job of a lifetime and how his character’s monologue coming out as bisexual continues to resonate with fans. Bergen shares how his impression of “Jersey Boys” film director Clint Eastwood landed him his role on the television series. Bergen, who played Bob Gaudio of the Four Seasons in the traveling company of “Jersey Boys” the musical, discusses how he was fired before he got the chance to perform on Broadway but was grateful to reprise the role in the movie adaptation. He says he doesn’t wait for the phone to ring and looks for ways to create his own opportunities in the entertainment business.
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A deadly shooting at the historic Pearl Harbor Naval Base has prompted an urgent security review. A House judiciary committee hearing on the legal standard for impeaching a president split along party lines. The ride-share giant Lyft is defending its commitment to safety after 19 women alleged they were sexually harassed, abused or raped by Lyft drivers. President Trump's promise of a southern border wall is beginning to take shape in Texas.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Jeff Glor talks with Irish whiskey expert Jack McGarry about the growing demand for the spirit in the United States. McGarry, who co-owns The Dead Rabbit bar in New York City, explains the distillation process for Irish whiskey and what sets it apart from Scotch. He explains how Irish whiskey went from nearly going extinct to becoming one of the most popular spirits in U.S. McGarry discusses how he's able to be an expert in the field even though he doesn't drink alcohol anymore, his recommendations for what you should order at the bar and expanding the The Dead Rabbit beyond New York City. Plus, the growing trend of sustainable drinking and non-alcohol bars.
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The House Judiciary Committee is launching a new round of impeachment hearings this morning, after Democratic lawmakers spelled out how they believe President Trump violated his oath of office. While the impeachment inquiry heats up in Washington, the president is clashing with other western leaders at a NATO summit in London. One of the top names in the Democratic presidential race is out of the contest. Another Wisconsin community is reeling, after the second incident this week where police shot an armed student on a high school campus. Top military leaders are vowing to take action on unsafe conditions in the military's privatized housing.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter Paul Simon and philosopher Peter Singer join CBS News' Adriana Diaz to explain how everybody can make a difference through philanthropy and volunteering. Simon and Singer are marking the 10th anniversary of Singer's book, "The Life You Can Save" with free audio and e-books. The two define effective giving and share the causes that they are passionate about. Simon is one of the many notable voices who narrates one of the chapters of the audio book.
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President Trump met this morning with French President Emmanuel Macron, hours after attacking him at the start of a two-day NATO summit in London. The president also said Republicans are 100 percent behind him on impeachment. A record-breaking storm hammering the northeast is causing trouble for millions of people this morning. A dramatic armed confrontation at a Wisconsin high school ended without any loss of life. This morning, a lawyer for five women who accuse Jeffrey Epstein of sex trafficking says he wants to subpoena Prince Andrew to testify.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, author Simon Sinek discusses his latest book "The Infinite Game" with co-host Gayle King. Sinek details how looking at life as a game with no end can help you succeed in multiple facets such as business, parenting and love. He shares how a worthy rival - Adam Grant - helped him become better.
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More than 50 million Americans are in the path of the latest stormy weather, after heavy snow and freezing rain slammed parts of the country for days over the holiday weekend. Bad weather left more than 800 flights canceled yesterday, the busiest day for Thanksgiving travel. Federal investigators will try to reach the scene today of a deadly South Dakota plane crash that killed nine people. The White House says it will not participate in an impeachment hearing scheduled for this week. Police in New Orleans are trying to determine the motive in a mass shooting near the city's famed French Quarter. The victims of Friday's London Bridge attack are being honored today with a vigil.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, best-selling author Gretchen Rubin joins CBS News' Jericka Duncan to explain why people should carve out time for themselves. Rubin, who also hosts the award-winning "Happier" podcast, says human connection and strong relationships are the biggest key to happiness, but that it's also important to be comfortable with solitude.
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President Trump is renewing a promise to end the 18-year war in Afghanistan by reopening peace talks with the Taliban. A powerful storm is wreaking havoc on millions of Americans headed home from the Thanksgiving holiday. Despite the weather this black Friday, millions of shoppers are making an early-morning beeline to store across the country. We have breaking news from London, where police say several people were hurt in a stabbing in the London Bridge area, in the heart of Britain's capital. More than 50,000 people are still not allowed to return home, two days after explosions at a chemical plant in southern Texas.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, USA Today business reporter Charisse Jones joins CBS News' Anne Marie Green to share holiday shopping dos and don'ts. Jones explains why you shouldn't open up a store credit card for discounts and explains the best days for deals on certain items.
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The weather is a big issue for millions of us, but it will not interfere with one of America's Thanksgiving traditions. The bad weather could make for treacherous driving conditions for many drivers. South Korea's military says the north launched two short-range projectiles toward Japan. A massive fire is still burning in southern Texas, after an explosion at a chemical plant. In the impeachment inquiry, sources tell CBS News that President Trump is likely to reject the Democrats' offer to appear, when the House judiciary committee starts hearings next week.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, historian Kenneth C. Davis, the best selling author of "Don't Know Much About History" joins Reena Ninan to discuss the history of Thanksgiving that often goes untaught in school. Davis shares details on the first Thanksgiving between pilgrims and Native Americans — including what food was served and the violence that happened after the three-day feast — and dispels some common myths. Plus, Davis explains why Thanksgiving Day was a partisan issue in 1939 and how football became such a big part of the day.
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The weather could bring misery for millions of Thanksgiving travelers. An explosion at a chemical plant in Texas rocked an entire neighborhood overnight, prompting evacuations that stretched over a half-mile radius. A new report could challenge one of the president's key defenses against impeachment. An elite professional climber is recovering this morning after a terrifying fall and rescue at Yosemite National Park.
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Only on the “CBS This Morning” podcast, New York Times food editor Sam Sifton joins CBS News’ Vladimir Duthiers to discuss the elements that make up a perfect Thanksgiving dinner. Sifton, the founding editor of NYT Cooking and author of "Thanksgiving: How to Cook It Well," explains why no Thanksgiving dinner is complete without the turkey and shares the other must-haves to include with your meal. Plus, he shares why you shouldn't feel overwhelmed if you're hosting the holiday and offers tips on etiquette to be mindful of on the holiday.
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The daily Morning News is now moving to a new feed. So be sure to subscribe to "CBS THIS MORNING: News on the Go" on your favorite podcast platform so you don't miss all the news you need to know to get your day started in under 20 minutes.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear United Airlines CEO Oscar Munoz's full conversation with CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave. They discuss how he plans to change the narrative about United and put the fun back into flying. Munoz shares how the airline is using artificial intelligence and will soon be unveiling bigger overhead bins for luggage. He also discusses tips for flying this holiday season and how the grounding of the 737-Max this March after two deadly crashes will effect holiday travel.
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A dangerous new wildfire in Southern California has thousands of people in the Santa Barbara area under mandatory evacuation orders. A snowstorm currently slamming Colorado will disrupt Thanksgiving travel for millions. AAA says more than 49 million Americans are expected to drive at least 50 miles over the holiday. In an exclusive interview, we hear from Salvatore “Sam” Anello, the grandfather accused of negligent homicide in the death of his granddaughter, Chloe Wiegand. We also have more of CBS News’ exclusive interview with the Navy secretary who was fired over his handling of a Navy Seal’s war crimes case.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, 19-year-old filmmaker Phillip Youmans discusses his directorial debut of "Burning Cane" with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller. Now available on Netflix, Youmans' film won the best narrative feature award at this year's Tribeca Film Festival, making him the first African American and youngest winner. Youmans, who made the film while he was still in high school, shares how he heard it was selected to premiere at the prestigious festival. He also discusses how acting in theater got him interested in film making, how he got actor Wendell Pierce to sign up for the film and his next project.
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More than 55 million Americans will be on the move this week, but a storm in the west is threatening to bring travel misery to many. President Trump’s Navy secretary says he was fired in the controversy over a Navy Seal, because the president gave him an order he couldn’t, in good conscience, carry out. Turning now to the impeachment inquiry, we have new information about the White House decision to hold up hundreds of millions of dollars in U.S. military aid to Ukraine. One of the world’s richest people is officially running for president, but he won’t be on the battle in the early contests that are critical for most of his rivals. The pro-democracy opposition in Hong Kong is celebrating a landslide victory in local elections. A British newspaper is reporting the FBI is looking into how it can interview Britain’s Prince Andrew over his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.
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The impeachment inquiry against President Trump is moving to the next phase after defiant testimony from the final public witnesses. A witness warns Republicans about embracing fictions on Ukraine as the impeachment inquiry moves to a new phase. Former Trump White House chief of staff Reince Priebus joins us. Video shows the terrifying moments for passengers onboard a commercial jet after a mid-air engine fire. Benjamin Netanyahu says he'll fight to stay in power, after becoming the first sitting prime minister in Israel’s history to be indicted on criminal charges. Netanyahu faces allegations of fraud, breach of public trust, and bribery. Video just obtained by “48 Hours" shows Patrick Frazee's secret girlfriend helping investigators after the killing of Kelsey Berreth.
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The impeachment inquiry against President Trump is moving to the next phase after defiant testimony from the final public witnesses. A witness warns Republicans about embracing fictions on Ukraine as the impeachment inquiry moves to a new phase. Former Trump White House chief of staff Reince Priebus joins us. Video shows the terrifying moments for passengers onboard a commercial jet after a mid-air engine fire. Benjamin Netanyahu says he'll fight to stay in power, after becoming the first sitting prime minister in Israel’s history to be indicted on criminal charges. Netanyahu faces allegations of fraud, breach of public trust, and bribery. Video just obtained by “48 Hours" shows Patrick Frazee's secret girlfriend helping investigators after the killing of Kelsey Berreth.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, co-host Gayle King talks with journalist Tom Junod about his 1998 "Esquire" magazine profile of Fred Rogers, which is now the inspiration for the new movie "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood" starring Tom Hanks and Matthew Rhys.
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Ambassador Gordon Sondland implicates President Trump and other top administration officials in a “quid pro quo” with Ukraine. And new testimony raises questions about what Ukraine knew, and when. President Trump watched just part of Gordon Sondland's testimony, before claiming that a September 9th phone call with the E.U. ambassador exonerates him. Democrats unite over impeachment, while clashing on who has the right kind of experience for the White House. New surveillance video shown to CBS News reveals the final moments before an 18-month-old girl fell to her death from the deck of a Royal Caribbean cruise ship.
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Ambassador Gordon Sondland implicates President Trump and other top administration officials in a “quid pro quo” with Ukraine. And new testimony raises questions about what Ukraine knew, and when. President Trump watched just part of Gordon Sondland's testimony, before claiming that a September 9th phone call with the E.U. ambassador exonerates him. Democrats unite over impeachment, while clashing on who has the right kind of experience for the White House. New surveillance video shown to CBS News reveals the final moments before an 18-month-old girl fell to her death from the deck of a Royal Caribbean cruise ship.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Hall of Fame wide receiver Jerry Rice joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson to reflect on his NFL career and share his thoughts on the league today. He co-wrote the new book "America's Game: The NFL at 100" and he tells Jacobson about his favorite highlights in NFL history. He also explains why he doesn't necessarily agree with kneeling during the National Anthem. Plus, Rice shares why he doesn't play fantasy football, how he gets recognized from "Dancing With The Stars" and watching his son play football.
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Today we will hear testimony from a highly anticipated witness in the impeachment inquiry who could bring the investigation directly to President Trump. Democrats running for president will face off for the fifth time tonight. Two guards accused of not checking on Jeffrey Epstein the day he died in New York have pleaded not guilty to charges of falsifying records and conspiracy. Syracuse University is taking action after a series of racist and anti-Semitic incidents were reported on campus.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, UCLA professor Kelly Lytle Hernandez joins CBS News' Anne Marie Green to discuss her reaction to earning a MacArthur Fellowship for her work regarding immigration and mass incarceration in the United States. Lytle Hernandez discusses the history of immigration in the U.S. and how that history is still impacting policy today. She's written books including "Migra! A History of the U.S. Border Patrol" and "City of Inmates: Conquest, Rebellion, and the Rise of Human Caging in Los Angeles, 1771–1965."
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Today we will hear testimony from a highly anticipated witness in the impeachment inquiry who could bring the investigation directly to President Trump. Democrats running for president will face off for the fifth time tonight. Two guards accused of not checking on Jeffrey Epstein the day he died in New York have pleaded not guilty to charges of falsifying records and conspiracy. Syracuse University is taking action after a series of racist and anti-Semitic incidents were reported on campus.
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Hours before today's public impeachment hearings, there are new revelations from an official who overheard a call to President Trump -- in a restaurant. Two hostages, including an American, were freed overnight in a rare prisoner swap with the Taliban. The men had been held captive for more than three years. The White House is dismissing skepticism surrounding President Trump's health after a recent, and unannounced hospital visit. A Colorado man, Patrick Frazee, will spend the rest of his life behind bars for murdering his fiancé, Kelsey Berreth. This morning, around a hundred pro-democracy protesters are barricaded inside a Hong Kong university, in a tense standoff with police. CBS News has confirmed charges could come as soon as today against two of Jeffrey Epstein's guards at a jail in New York City. There are new signs today of the avalanche of backlash following Prince Andrew's BBC interview about Jeffrey Epstein.
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Ahead of today’s public impeachment hearings, there are new revelations from an official who overheard a call to President Trump – in a restaurant. Two hostages, including an American, were freed overnight in a rare prisoner swap with the Taliban. A Colorado man will spend the rest of his life behind bars for murdering his fiancé. This morning, around 100 pro-democracy protesters are barricaded inside a Hong Kong University, in a tense standoff with police. There are new signs today of the avalanche of backlash following Prince Andrew’s BBC interview about Jeffrey Epstein.
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Only on the “CBS This Morning” podcast, Khan Academy founder Sal Khan joins co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss his organization’s mission of providing a free, world-class education to anyone, anywhere through the use of videos and software. Khan acknowledges the benefits of America offering free, mass public education but also points to some of the downfalls of the American educational system. He explains why it's important for students to learn at their own pace with a goal of mastering the content, rather than needing to move on to the next lesson while still having gaps in understanding.
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There is a stand-off this morning at one of Hong Kong?s universities, where protesters are facing a new ultimatum from police. Four people were killed in an ambush-style shooting overnight at a party in California. It could be a blockbuster week of testimony this week in the impeachment hearings. Prince Andrew is panned for what he said during his BBC interview about Jeffrey Epstein. We speak to the journalist who conducted that controversial interview. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News chief investigative correspondent Jim Axelrod and CBS News producer Michael Kaplan join national correspondent Errol Barnett to discuss their investigation that uncovered a possible pay-for-play scheme involving the Republican National Committee and President Donald Trump's nominee for ambassador to the Bahamas. They share details of the emails they obtained that show the nominee, San Diego billionaire Doug Manchester, was asked by the RNC to donate half a million dollars as his confirmation in the Senate hung in the balance. Plus, Axelrod and Kaplan how America is unusual when it comes to its use of political appointees for ambassador positions. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
There is a stand-off this morning at one of Hong Kong’s universities, where protesters are facing a new ultimatum from police. Four people were killed in an ambush-style shooting overnight at a party in California. It could be a blockbuster week of testimony this week in the impeachment hearings. Prince Andrew is panned for what he said during his BBC interview about Jeffrey Epstein. We speak to the journalist who conducted that controversial interview.
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A student at a California high school is accused of killing two others, on his sixteenth birthday. Investigators search for a motive and we hear from two sisters who saw it all. Impeachment proceedings resume on Capitol Hill with testimony from the former ambassador to Ukraine, who says the president's lawyer plotted to get rid of her. A death row inmate in Texas whose case gained national attention could learn today whether the U.S. Supreme Court will hear his case. A manhunt is intensifying around Roanoke, Virginia, for an AWOL marine accused of murder. Venice, Italy -- already dealing with catastrophic flooding -- is bracing for a high tide today that could reach nearly twice the normal level.
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A student at a California high school is accused of killing two others, on his sixteenth birthday. Investigators search for a motive and we hear from two sisters who saw it all. Impeachment proceedings resume on Capitol Hill with testimony from the former ambassador to Ukraine, who says the president's lawyer plotted to get rid of her. A death row inmate in Texas whose case gained national attention could learn today whether the U.S. Supreme Court will hear his case. A manhunt is intensifying around Roanoke, Virginia, for an AWOL marine accused of murder. Venice, Italy -- already dealing with catastrophic flooding -- is bracing for a high tide today that could reach nearly twice the normal level. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, the editor-in-chief of the film review website Rotten Tomatoes, Joel Meares, joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss their new book, "Rotten Movies We Love: Cult Classics, Underrated Gems, and Films So Bad They're Good." Meares says the book explores movies that have had "a journey since their release" and our view of them has changed with time, such as the 2009 movie "Jennifer's Body" and the 1991 Steven Spielberg film "Hook." Meares explains why critics' reviews don't always coincide with public opinion and the role of criticism in the industry. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Day one of historic impeachment hearings produced a startling claim that ties President Trump to the effort to pressure Ukraine, to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and his son. The group of Democrats looking to replace the president is a little bigger this morning as former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick enters the 2020 race. As the impeachment hearings were underway on Capitol Hill, President Trump met with Turkey’s president at the White House. This morning, the death of an American teacher in the Dominican Republic is being investigated as murder.
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Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, staff writer for The New Yorker, Andrew Marantz, joins CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his new book, "Antisocial: Online Extremists, Techno-Utopians, and the Hijacking of the American Conversation." Marantz shares what went into his reporting on how extreme voices are reshaping the conversations of society. From trolls on social media to the algorithms created by tech companies, Marantz explains how emotion is driving the current informational ecosystem and what can be done to change it. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Day one of historic impeachment hearings produced a startling claim that ties President Trump to the effort to pressure Ukraine, to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and his son. The group of Democrats looking to replace the president is a little bigger this morning as former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick enters the 2020 race. As the impeachment hearings were underway on Capitol Hill, President Trump met with Turkey's president at the White House. This morning, the death of an American teacher in the Dominican Republic is being investigated as murder. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
It's a historic day for the nation, with the first public hearings on the potential impeachment of President Trump. A longtime ally of the president, Steve Bannon, is pushing Republicans to step up and defend him. The arctic blast gripping more than 220 million Americans is forecast to bring more record-breaking low temperatures today. Washington State University is suspending all fraternity and sorority social events, after the death of a student possibly tied to alcohol. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear more of CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan's conversation with Montgomery, Alabama's new mayor - Steven Reed. Mayor Reed becomes the first African American to become mayor of the city that was once the capital of the Confederacy. They discuss how his victory has been a humbling experience, the influence of his father and what he hopes to tackle within his first year as mayor. Once known as the "cradle of the Confederacy," Mayor Reed shares the progress Montgomery has made since the Civil Rights era and the work that still needs to be done. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
It’s a historic day for the nation, with the first public hearings on the potential impeachment of President Trump. A longtime ally of the president, Steve Bannon, is pushing Republicans to step up and defend him. The arctic blast gripping more than 220 million Americans is forecast to bring more record-breaking low temperatures today. Washington State University is suspending all fraternity and sorority social events, after the death of a student possibly tied to alcohol.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A brutal arctic blast is slamming the U.S., and is expected to bring dangerously cold conditions to more than half of the country. We have breaking news overnight from Atlanta, where former President Jimmy Carter underwent brain surgery this morning. Israel says it killed a commander in the Palestinian group "Islamic Jihad" in a rare airstrike on a militant leader. A CBS News poll on impeachment, out this morning, shows Americans are still split ahead of tomorrow's first public hearings. The Supreme Court hears arguments today in case that could lead to the deportation of nearly 700,000 young immigrants known as "dreamers." See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, writer Marie Arana tells CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz about why she decided to take on what she calls the "impossible task" of explaining "a hemisphere and its people" in her new book, "Silver, Sword and Stone: Three Crucibles in the Latin American Story." Arana blends historical analysis and in-depth reporting to explain the region by identifying its three dominant influences: exploitation, violence, and religion. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A brutal arctic blast is slamming the U.S., and is expected to bring dangerously cold conditions to more than half of the country. We have breaking news overnight from Atlanta, where former President Jimmy Carter underwent brain surgery this morning. Israel says it killed a commander in the Palestinian group “Islamic Jihad” in a rare airstrike on a militant leader. A CBS News poll on impeachment, out this morning, shows Americans are still split ahead of tomorrow’s first public hearings. The Supreme Court hears arguments today in case that could lead to the deportation of nearly 700,000 young immigrants known as “dreamers.”
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A massive arctic chill is moving over much of the country, bringing bone-chilling cold and snow. Public hearings start in the House impeachment inquiry this week, and Democrats are pushing back against witnesses that Republicans want to testify. Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley says other Trump cabinet members tried to recruit her in an effort to resist the president’s actions. In Hong Kong today, an anti-government protester was shot at point blank range by a police officer. A former substitute teacher is facing charges, after disturbing video shows her beating a student.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Millions of Americans are facing record breaking cold temperatures with widespread snow in the forecast. Freeze warnings are up as far south as Mississippi. New York's billionaire former Republican mayor is taking steps to run for president, as a Democrat. Lawyers for the whistleblower who revealed the phone call at the heart of the impeachment inquiry are telling President Trump to back off. Newly-released voice messages reveal the heart-wrenching moments after this week's massacre of nine Americans in Mexico. The search for a missing five-year-old girl is intensifying, after her mother stopped cooperating with police. The Secret Service says American schools still are not doing enough to identify at-risk students, to keep others safe from shootings.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A massive arctic chill is moving over much of the country, bringing bone-chilling cold and snow. Public hearings start in the House impeachment inquiry this week, and Democrats are pushing back against witnesses that Republicans want to testify. Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley says other Trump cabinet members tried to recruit her in an effort to resist the president?s actions. In Hong Kong today, an anti-government protester was shot at point blank range by a police officer. A former substitute teacher is facing charges, after disturbing video shows her beating a student. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear retired basketball star Kobe Bryant's full conversation with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson. Bryant, who is the NBA's third all-time leading scorer, hopes he'll be looked at as a storyteller by younger generations after creating his production Granity Studios in 2016 after 20 seasons in the NBA. He now helps create books, podcasts, TV shows, and films. Bryant discusses parenting his four daughters, winning an Oscar, and how he's adapting to life after basketball. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
We have new information about the White House strategy to defend President Trump from the House impeachment inquiry. An arctic blast is set to hit the central part of the U.S., starting today. Family members of the nine Americans killed in an ambush in Mexico are disputing local authorities’ theory on what happened. For the first time, federal authorities are accusing Saudi Arabia of spying on the U.S. This morning, Turkey’s president is accusing the U.S. of not living up to its commitment to move Kurdish forces out of northern Syria, as President Trump promised. An arrest has been made in connection with a New Hampshire couple found dead in Texas.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Millions of Americans are facing record breaking cold temperatures with widespread snow in the forecast. Freeze warnings are up as far south as Mississippi. New York's billionaire former Republican mayor is taking steps to run for president, as a Democrat. Lawyers for the whistleblower who revealed the phone call at the heart of the impeachment inquiry are telling President Trump to back off. Newly-released voice messages reveal the heart-wrenching moments after this week's massacre of nine Americans in Mexico. The search for a missing five-year-old girl is intensifying, after her mother stopped cooperating with police. The Secret Service says American schools still are not doing enough to identify at-risk students, to keep others safe from shootings. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Emmy-award winning filmmaker Lauren Greenfield discusses her new Showtime documentary, "The Kingmaker" with "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Dana Jacobson. The documentary tell the story of how Imelda Marcos, the former first lady of the Philippines, and her family relied on money and power to re-write the family and nation's history. Greenfield shares how she got intimate access to the Marcos family - and how their story provides a cautionary tale on the fragility of democracy and puts in perspective the return of authoritarian regimes and the rise of nationalism around the world. She also explains how Imelda Marcos was involved in her husband Ferdinand's two-decade rule that abolished democratic institutions and ushered in martial law and how she is using her influence to help her family gain political power once more. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
We have new information about the White House strategy to defend President Trump from the House impeachment inquiry. An arctic blast is set to hit the central part of the U.S., starting today. Family members of the nine Americans killed in an ambush in Mexico are disputing local authorities' theory on what happened. For the first time, federal authorities are accusing Saudi Arabia of spying on the U.S. This morning, Turkey's president is accusing the U.S. of not living up to its commitment to move Kurdish forces out of northern Syria, as President Trump promised. An arrest has been made in connection with a New Hampshire couple found dead in Texas. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, GQ magazine editor-in-chief Will Welch joins co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss how he has worked to hone and refine the publication's point of view during his first year on the job. He explains why the magazine decided to re-examine the definition of masculinity for November's "New Masculinity" issue and shares the reaction he has gotten from readers. Plus, Welch says the print magazine isn't going anywhere and shares the ways digital platforms are helping them expand their reach to new audiences. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Democrats are claiming big victories in yesterday's elections. Mexican authorities say they detained a heavily-armed person close to the site of the ambush killings of nine Americans in northern Mexico. One of President Trump's most supportive witnesses in the impeachment inquiry has changed his testimony to confirm a quid pro quo with Ukraine. A Florida sheriff's deputy is out of jail on bond this morning after a shocking video showed him slamming a teenage girl to the ground. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, venture capitalist Ben Horowitz joins co-host Gayle King to discuss his new book, "What You do Is Who You Are: How to Create Your Business Culture." Horowitz discusses three models of leadership and culture-building: Genghis Khan, Toussaint Louverture and Shaka Senghor, who was convicted of murder and ran a prison gang. Horowitz says when it comes to setting a culture for a business, trust is key and actions really do matter. An early investor in Airbnb, Instagram, and Pinterest, he says no one gets it one hundred percent correct all the time, and the first rule of leadership is not everyone will like you. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Breaking news from Mexico, where at least nine Americans, including six children, were killed in an ambush. The first full transcripts released in the House impeachment inquiry show the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine felt intimidated, when she heard what President Trump said about her to Ukraine's president. A man accused of plotting to bomb one of the oldest synagogues in Colorado is in federal custody this morning. We're learning dramatic new details about how two murder suspects escaped from a California jail. The U.S. is formally telling the United Nations that it's started the process of pulling out of the Paris Climate Agreement. Meanwhile, India, which remains in the agreement, is dealing with the worst pollution crisis in its capital in three years. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, best-selling author André Aciman of the novel "Call Me By Your Name" joins CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss the highly-anticipated sequel, "Find Me." This installment of the story picks up 10 years after the original story ends. Aciman shares the real-life interaction he had that inspired him to start writing this book and explains why it's not the sequel that many readers will be expecting. Plus, he shares why film adaptations shouldn't be as explicit as the source material and why he trusted the 'Call Me By Your Name' filmmakers with his story. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The State Department has blocked a top U.S. diplomat from speaking to the House today as part of the impeachment inquiry. The president faces rare backlash from his own party for his decision to withdraw U.S. troops from northern Syria. NBA commissioner Adam Silver this morning defended a team executive's comments supporting Hong Kong protesters. The whereabouts of the wife of a U.S. diplomat, suspected of killing a British teenager in a car crash, remains a mystery this morning. Doctors in Pennsylvania are racing to solve a deadly medical mystery. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, "CBS This Morning Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller talks with boxing legend Oscar De La Hoya about his role as the American Cancer Society's newest ambassador for the "Real Men Wear Pink" campaign. He opens up about losing his mother to breast cancer as a teenager and what her cancer battle taught him about strength and perseverance throughout his career. De La Hoya also stresses the importance of early detection and prevention, which could have helped his mother. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, co-host Tony Dokoupil talks with CBS News contributor Dr. David Agus, an oncologist at the University of Southern California, about the recent spate of lung illness that experts are linking to e-cigarette use. Dr. Agus warns it is difficult to prove causation at this stage, but he explains how the carrier molecule used while vaping could lead to lung problems from blocked oxygen transport. They discuss how the quest to create a "safer cigarette" has produced a new kind of public health crisis and talk about the increased health risks stemming from teen vaping. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A dramatic new development could threaten one of President Trump's defenses in the House impeachment inquiry. In a major policy shift this morning, U.S. troops in northern Syria are pulling back to make way for Turkey's planned invasion. A manhunt is intensifying in Kansas for one of two suspects in a deadly shooting at a crowded bar. A key witness in the murder trial of a former Dallas police officer is now dead, and police are trying to find out who killed him. This morning we remember Rip Taylor, who spent decades doing almost anything for a laugh. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Newly released text messages show how much pressure the Trump administration put on Ukraine to investigate Vice President Joe Biden's son. President Trump has also publicly urged China to join Ukraine in the investigation further adding onto the Democrats impeachment push. In Hong Kong the government invoked emergency powers overnight, under a tough and rarely used law from colonial days. A massive legal settlement will compensate victims in the Las Vegas massacre as well as their families. Seven people have now been identified as deceased after the World War II-era bomber crashed in Connecticut this past Wednesday. Actor Robert De Niro is continuing to battle his former assistant in court after she accused him of sexual and verbal harassment. Another parent involved in the college admissions scandal will be sentenced today. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett talks with CBS News' Kate Smith about her coverage of the wave of anti-abortion legislation introduced across the country this year. Smith also shares what's behind the rising rates of violence against abortion providers and the declining abortion rate in the United States. This week, she broke the story of a new mega-Planned Parenthood facility opening in a part of the country with restricted access to abortion. Smith shares what she?s heard from women across the country about the various challenges to the precedent set by the 1973 Supreme Court case Roe v. Wade that legalized the procedure. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear co-host Anthony Mason's full conversation with Keane lead singer Tom Chaplin and songwriter Tim Rice-Oxley. Hits like "Somewhere Only We Know" helped the group become one of Britain's biggest bands in the early 2000s. Chaplin and Rice-Oxley discuss their journey ? from their first big break, to spiraling through their own personal crises amid Keane's breakup in 2013, to their emotional reunion. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
At least 22 soldiers are injured after a military exercise went way off course at a major training site. The murder trial stemming from a controversial police shooting in Dallas ended in a dramatic gesture of forgiveness. Investigators are working to find out why a World War II era plane crashed at Connecticut's largest airport, killing at least seven people. For the first time today, a diplomat directly in U.S. talks with Ukraine is answering questions in the impeachment inquiry. The president's anger was on full display yesterday, as he tweeted a vulgar description of the impeachment inquiry and made a series of insults and false statements to reporters. Senator Bernie Sanders says he's "feeling good" after an emergency heart procedure, but his race for the Democratic presidential nomination is on hold. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The white former Dallas police officer convicted of murdering her black neighbor in his own home could spend the rest of her life in prison. In the impeachment inquiry, House Democrats are trading angry charges with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. A new book is shedding light on President Trump's battle to push ahead with one of his signature policies, securing the U.S.-Mexico border. This morning, the State Department is calling on North Korea to, "refrain from provocations." North Korea fired another ballistic missile yesterday, hours after agreeing to resume stalled nuclear talks with the U.S. A fall heat wave is affecting millions of Americans from the deep South to the Northeast. There's a new twist in the case of a Connecticut man charged with killing a worker at a Caribbean resort. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, wrestler Mack Beggs opens up to CBS News' Reena Ninan about his journey competing as a transgender athlete in high school and college. Beggs, the subject of a new ESPN "30 For 30"documentary, shares how he approached transiting growing up in a small Texas town. The winner of two-state champions, Beggs explains why he feels like he did not deserve them. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
New information about President Trump's phone calls with foreign leaders is putting the spotlight on three of Mr. Trump's closest associates. One of the members of the president's legal team, Rudy Giuliani, is being subpoenaed by three House committees. We're following breaking news in Hong Kong, where police say a protestor was shot by an officer during violent demonstrations coinciding with China's anniversary celebrations. A verdict could come today in the Amber Guyger murder trial, as the jury resumes deliberations this morning. California is making history by becoming the first state to allow college athletes to make money off deals like professional sports stars. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, identical twin sisters Antoinette Clarke and Tricia Clarke-Stone join CTM's Vladimir Duthiers to discuss how they are working to democratize success by equipping women of color with the tools to level up professionally. In their new book "Double Down: Bet on Yourself and Succeed on Your Terms," Clarke and Clarke-Stone provide tips for becoming "boss ladies" by ditching the status quo and identifying your own "super powers" that will help you succeed. Plus, they share what they learned as first generation Americans raised by a strong community of women. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
President Trump and his Republican allies are fighting the Democrats' push toward impeachment by targeting the whistleblower in his case. The whistleblower's attorney also says he fears for his client's safety because of some of the reaction to the report. On "60 Minutes" last night, Saudi Arabia's de facto leader gave his first American television interview since the murder of Washington Post contributor at a Saudi consulate in Turkey. A powerful early fall storm is dumping record amounts of snow in parts of Montana. We have breaking news out of North Carolina overnight, where law enforcement captured three out of four escaped inmates from Ohio. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Tinder CEO Elie Seidman tells co-host Tony Dokoupil how the dating app changed the way we approach love. Now, each Sunday in October, Tinder invites its users to participate in a choose-your-own-adventure style game to unlock matches, which Seidman says is a way to give strangers a common experience to bond over. He also discusses the benefits of dating in the digital age and shares how the app continues to evolve to better reflect the lives of its users. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
President Trump hits back after lawmakers grill the nation's top intelligence official in an unprecedented hearing. The whistleblower report alleges there's evidence of a White House cover-up over the president's conduct. Shortly before House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced a formal impeachment inquiry this week, Hillary Clinton told "CBS Sunday Morning" the president's actions need to be investigated. A soldier is dead and three others are injured after an army helicopter crashed in Louisiana. A big jump in cases of lung illnesses tied to vaping adds new urgency to the nationwide public health crisis. The head of Uber is responding to a scathing report about the ride-hailing company's passenger safety protocols. Passengers on a cross-country Alaska Airlines flight are safe, after a bizarre incident captured on video forced an emergency landing. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, psychologist and CBS News contributor Lisa Damour talks with the authors of "Wildhood: The Epic Journey from Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals." Barbara Natterson-Horowitz and Kathryn Bowers explain how studying wild animals can help us better understand the growing pains of teenagers. They make connections between behaviors seen in the animal kingdom and how they relate to anxiety disorders, sexual coercion and self-reliance in humans. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A whistleblower report that led House Democrats to launch an impeachment inquiry is the focus of a hearing on Capitol Hill this morning. The president told reporters he'd consider releasing records of all contacts between his administration and Ukraine, to prove he's done nothing wrong. We're learning of new deaths in the nationwide public health crisis tied to vaping. There are new twists in the murder trial of a former police officer in Dallas. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg sat down with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe on Monday in Iowa, where he launched a new bus tour across the state, to discuss his "Medicare for all who want it" plan. The Democratic presidential hopeful also discussed the importance of winning Iowa, foreign policy, community policing and his efforts to win over black and Latino voters. Buttigieg comments on his marriage to husband, Chasten, and whether the country is ready for a gay president. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The White House has just released a summary of President Trump's July 25 phone call with Ukraine's president. In that call, the president asked for an investigation of Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden and his son Hunter, who used to be a director of a Ukrainian oil company. A whistleblower report, related to that phone call, led House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to open a formal impeachment inquiry. A Justice Department statement this morning mentions the intelligence community's inspector general who investigated the whistleblower complaint. It says in part, "The inspector general's letter cited a conversation between the president and Ukrainian President Zelensky as a potential violation of federal campaign finance law." See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear co-host Gayle King's extended conversation with Chanel Miller, who until now was known by millions as Emily Doe -- the name given to her by the legal system. In 2015, Brock Turner sexually assaulted her outside of a fraternity party, while she was unconscious and intoxicated. This month, Chanel revealed her true identity to the world with the release of her memoir, "Know My Name." See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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