This Morning from CBS News, March 10, 2016
Immigration debate
Fresh off Bernie Sanders' surprising primary victory in Michigan, the stakes are higher than ever in the next round of nominating contests for the Democrats. Both Sanders and Hillary Clinton seemed well aware of that in Florida, as they traded sharp critiques of each other's records with an eye on the Latino vote.
On the record
While most governments have been careful to voice any concerns they may have about U.S. presidential candidates only behind closed doors, Donald Trump's meteoric rise has loosened lips in some foreign capitals. So what are they saying about the bombastic Republican billionaire?
Southern storms
Severe weather has claimed at least three lives and is threatening almost 20 million more in the South. Homes and cars are submerged in flood water and thousands of people are being told to evacuate. The system stretches from Texas to Tennessee, and it isn't done causing havoc yet.
Women's salaries
The gender pay gap is no relic of the past. Today, women earn on average 79 percent of what men make in the U.S. The disparity has shrunk over the decades, but with progress stalled, women are looking for new ways to close the gap. We look at how Boston is empowering women to ask for a raise.
Ultra-processed food
More than half the calories in the average American diet come from highly-processed, manufactured foods that experts say are contributing to problems like obesity and heart disease. Ultra-processed snacks are "designed to appeal to our taste buds" -- easy to crave, and mindlessly overeat. What needs to change?
China vs. religion
China has been accused of cracking down on the religious freedom of Christians. In one province, the government has systematically removed crosses from churches. Last month, a pastor was sentenced to 14 years in prison for financial crimes, but also for gathering people to "disturb the order."
The new kids
Sorry, millennials, you're already obsolete -- a younger generation is now setting the pace in social media. Members of Generation Z, those born in 1996 or later, have different habits and opinions about how technology fits into their lives, and the tech industry is taking notice.
More top news:
U.S.
At least 5 killed in late-night shooting outside Pittsburgh
New details on knife purportedly found at O.J. Simpson estate
Texas executes man for 1997 quintuple fatal shooting
New charge against widow of cop who staged suicide
World
U.S. forces capture ISIS chemical weapons expert in Iraq
North Korea reportedly fires more missiles amid war games
Fears mount over possible Mosul Dam catastrophe
Father opens up about U.S. vet killed in Israel stabbing attack
Politics
Fact-check: Bernie Sanders' 2007 immigration vote
Marco Rubio says he was too mean to Trump
Clinton resurrects auto bailout to hit Sanders
Sanders and Clinton refuse to call Trump racist
Business
The ultimate guide to Trump-branded goods (and bads)
Airline rewards get less rewarding for most flyers
"Spring forward" should remind you to get more sleep
The IRS' identity-theft prevention tool is broken
Science and tech
Obama recommends extending phone subsidy to broadband
Google self-driving car caught on camera driving into bus
Health
Brazilian town battles Zika mosquitoes, with more mosquitoes
Cataract surgery using stem cells shows promise