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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.
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."
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.
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.
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?”
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.
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.
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.
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."
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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