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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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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