This Morning from CBS News, Sept. 21, 2016
Charlotte outrage
Angry protests rocked Charlotte, North Carolina, overnight after a police killed a black man. Demonstrators damaged police cars, blocked a highway and threw rocks and bottles at officers, who fired tear gas. Now the police and the dead man’s family are telling two very different stories.
Police shooting
Ahead of the funeral for Terence Crutcher, an unarmed black man shot and killed by a white female police officer in Oklahoma, protesters want officer Betty Shelby arrested. The state’s governor has called video of the shooting “troubling.”
“New Republican”
Jeff Kulow has voted Democrat for years, like most of his neighbors in Ohio’s Mahoning County. But this year, again like a lot of his neighbors, he’s throwing his backing to the un-Republican Republican, Donald Trump. “They just don’t get it anymore with us,” Kulow laments of the Democratic Party.
Nominees on defense
The latest in our series looking at where the major party candidates stand on some of the biggest issues facing our country looks at the differing proposals from Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump to increase national defense spending, and in one case, to completely “rebuild” the military.
Blame game
An air raid near Aleppo has left at least 13 dead, including medical workers and Syrian rebels. The violence comes after the bombing of a humanitarian convoy in the same area. The U.S. blames Russia for the strike, but Moscow denies any involvement and has offered its own theories about what happened.
EpiPen
Controversy is still swirling around the maker of the EpiPen, as the mother of Mylan CEO Heather Bresch reportedly helped the company establish a near-monopoly in schools as the head of a national education group. Meanwhile, Bresch is set to testify on Capitol Hill about the now-infamous price hike.
Bad banks
Wells Fargo may be in hot water over its sham account scandal, but it’s by no means the only U.S. lender to consistently arouse the ire of consumers. An analysis of more than 600,000 complaints with federal regulators shows several other big financial institutions are even more unpopular.
Sneaky spending
Money is notorious for causing friction in relationships, from disagreements over spending to hiding financial woes. It doesn’t have to be that way. We look at the keys to a smooth financial relationship.
More top news:
U.S.
No charges for officers in death of black motorist
Defense attorney’s “Black Lives Matter” pin sparks courtroom protest
Judge: Derrick Rose rape accuser cannot remain anonymous at trial
World
Flooding, landslides leave at least 19 dead
Islamic extremists claim to have killed 40 Nigerian troops
Locals say gov’t claims over slain priests a “cover-up”
Politics
Soaking-wet Mike Pence braves rain to give Va. speech
Trump: African-Americans in their worst shape “ever, ever, ever”
Trump spent more than $250K from foundation to settle lawsuits
Top Ron Paul aide learns fate for 2012 campaign violations
Business
Want to beat the Wall Street pros? Listen to this guy
U.S. corporations earn record high profits, pay record low taxes
16 low-cost ways to prep your home for winter now
Health
Drug-resistant germs could lead to millions of deaths
Will a fitness tracker really help you lose weight?
Science and tech
2016’s hellish summer weather: A “told-you-so” climate moment?
Samsung: Replacement Galaxy Note 7s coming Wednesday