This Morning from CBS News, July 8, 2015
San Francisco shooting
CBS News has learned the weapon used by accused gunman Juan Francisco Lopez, an undocumented immigrant with multiple felony convictions, belonged to a federal agent. He pleaded not guilty Tuesday and has been at the center of a debate over San Francisco's "sanctuary" policy, which prohibits local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities. But, CBS News correspondent John Blackstone reports, the policy debate is being eclipsed by the unexpected twist in the crime itself.
Pitchman?
After more than a decade as a paid pitchman for Subway, Jared Fogle is a familiar face to most Americans. On Tuesday, it was unclear whether the 37-year-old who dieted his way to national acclaim will remain likable, a key factor in whether the international sandwich chain that employs him continues to do so.
Plunging market
In a matter of weeks, the world's second-largest economy has seen a whopping $3 trillion wiped off the value of its stocks. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports the plunge in the stock market in China is very much a domestic issue -- not linked to problems in Greece -- but it could be destabilizing in Asia.
Approaching deadline
The talks for a nuclear deal with Iran are under increasing pressure because, under the terms of the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act passed in May, if President Obama sends an accord to Congress after July 9, the length of time Congress has to review the deal doubles from 30 to 60 days. Lawmakers could block the president from lifting some of the toughest sanctions against key sectors of Iran's economy -- sanctions that were implemented by Congress -- and that would almost certainly cause the deal to fall apart.
Governors run
Barely a week after jumping into the presidential race, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is facing pressure from Democrats at home to quit his day job. But, CBS News correspondent Jan Crawford reports, he's not the only sitting governor who's faced criticism while running for the White House.
Unnecessary treatments
The government says a man who took an oath to do no harm instead turned more than 500 of his patients into victims in a shocking case of medical fraud. In a Detroit courtroom yesterday, the doctor listened as some of those patients and their families told how he ruined their lives with unnecessary cancer treatments. CBS News correspondent Dean Reynolds talked to some former patients.
Gored
It started with a bang. Yesterday's manic half-mile daredevil dash through the narrow streets of Pamplona kicked off this year's renowned San Fermin festival in northern Spain. Pumped-up fighting bulls charged the crowd, and found some easy targets. For thousands of thrill-seekers, the challenge is not only to stay a step ahead of a half-ton of bull and horn, but to avoid tripping over the people in front.
Chinese wine
When you think of wine, France, Italy and California likely come to mind first, but China is getting to work on grapes in a big way. Ningxia, about 500 miles west of Beijing, is home to more than 50 wineries. CBS News correspondent Seth Doane reports on China's unlikely path to the vineyards.
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