This Morning from CBS News, June 28, 2016
Messy divorce
British politicians are in Brussels today, to face the music -- and crow loudly -- as the world wonders how long it will take for Britain to actually extricate itself from the European Union, and on whose terms it will do so. It was immediately clear from the remarks on the floor of the European Parliament that it's not to be an entirely amicable divorce.
Attacking Trump
Donald Trump has banked on riding a wave of Twitter-generated free media attention, good and bad, all the way to the White House. The formula worked in the Republican primary, but the early days of the general election have exposed Trump's struggles to build out a field operation on par with Hillary Clinton's, which is bolstered by an army of left-leaning outside groups.
Ikea recall
The Swedish home furnishings giant is recalling at least 27 million dressers and chests at risk of tipping over following the death of three children in the past two years. Ikea resisted pressure for years to do more about the "Malm" product line, but one child's death in particular tipped the balance.
Active shooter cover
It's a distressing sign of the times: Insurance companies are increasingly marketing "active shooter" coverage to help employers deal with the legal, financial and reputational repercussions of workplace violence. Businesses are also taking steps to prepare for the worst.
Olympic struggle
Just over five weeks before the Summer Olympics get underway, Rio still faces a number of problems. Police say they're underpaid and Rio's acting governor admits the Games could be a "big failure" because of budget shortfalls. Now there's a new wrench in the works that could impact the fight against doping.
Pat Summitt
The iconic University of Tennessee women's basketball coach who became the winningest coach in college basketball history has died at the age of 64, several years after being diagnosed with early onset dementia, her foundation's website says.
Safe money
With U.S. stocks taking a pounding since last week's stunning Brexit vote, many investors may be scratching their heads about where to take shelter. We look at ways to protect your portfolio against the recent surge in market volatility.
More top news:
U.S.
Explosion rocks BP gas plant near Gulf of Mexico
3 found dead in home in wealthy San Diego area
Man sentenced for luring teens, using them a virtual slaves
World
Rights group: Women arrested in Mexico often tortured
European leaders urge quick U.K. separation from EU
17 killed as military helicopter crashes in Colombia
Politics
Trump hires former Ted Cruz spokesman
Mitch McConnell hedges on whether Trump qualified for White House
Fact check: At Clinton rally, Elizabeth Warren gets a few things wrong
Virginia GOP delegate sues for right to vote against Trump
Business
Asian stocks mostly lower as Brexit worries persist
How to shore up Social Security for 75-plus years
Is the craft beer craze going flat?
Health
Dance teacher's inspiring message on HIV testing
Are Disney movies making girls "girlier"
Science and tec
Historic New England fishing industry faces a warming world