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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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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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