This Morning from CBS News, March 24, 2016
Worrying links
The sadness that has overwhelmed Belgium is fast giving way to anger that the carnage could have been avoided. The investigation is revealing a catalogue of mistakes and missed opportunities that may have cost lives, and two of the bombers have been linked to a plot aimed at Belgium's nuclear facilities uncovered earlier this year.
Master bomber
Allen Pizzey takes a look at the bomb-making skills and what they meant in the Brussels attacks. The bombs were filled with nails and other shrapnel, which is why the number of wounded is so high. It's a much different situation than in Paris, where it was mostly gunshot wounds.
Survivors' stories
At least a dozen Americans were hurt in the Brussels attack. The State Department says it does not know of any Americans killed in the bombings, but there are several still missing. We hear the stories of some of the lucky ones who survived.
Candidates' confidants
After the wake of the deadly bombing attacks on Brussels, foreign policy and national security are back at the center of America's national conversation -- and the 2016 presidential race. But who are the candidates relying on to help craft their views and proclamations on the vital topic?
Severe weather
A powerful spring storm is battering parts of the country's mid-section. The severe weather is threatneing more than 57 million Americans. We report from Green Bay, Wisconsin, where a blizzard warning is in effect.
Terror and travel
This summer promised to be a robust one for Europe's travel and tourism industry, with many destinations expecting a repeat of 2015's bumper crowds. Lower airfares, fueled by a strong dollar and falling jet fuel prices, help drive demand. Will the Brussels attacks make many Americans rethink their vacation plans?
Breathe deeply
An increasing amount of medical research is zeroing in on specific health benefits of mindfulness meditation. A new study shows the practice of focusing on deep breathing and the present moment can reduce back pain more effectively than other treatments, and help in a number of other ways.
Elvis leaving Vegas?
It's hard to picture Las Vegas without Elvis, or at least those inspired by the iconic figure of America's pop culture. But John Blackstone has discovered that, while many music lovers still honor his legacy, it seems Sin City is slowly moving on.
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