CBS News Live
CBS News Live
Response to Pittsburgh bridge collapse
Emergency officials say no one was killed in this morning's bridge collapse in Pittsburgh, but several people were injured. It happened hours before President Biden's visit to the city to discuss the implementation of his infrastructure plan. CBS Pittsburgh reporter Meghan Schiller is at the scene with the latest.
Biden and Ukrainian president discuss Russia
Ukrainian civilians are preparing for a Russian attack as President Zelensky talks to President Biden.
The Uplift: A wish for others and a walk down the aisle
A 13-year-old boy who got one wish and used it to help others. A bride who surprised her groom and guests with a special walk down the aisle. And a father-daughter duo taking RV trips to bond – and help others. All that, plus our most heartwarming videos of the week.
Study: COVID vaccine doesn't lead to infertility
There is strong new evidence that COVID-19 vaccines do not lead to infertility. A newly-released study found no correlation between vaccination and the ability to get pregnant. It comes as recent data also suggests that COVID-19 infection surfacing in late pregnancy can have deadly outcomes for unvaccinated pregnant people and their babies. Nikki Battiste reports from Chicago.
Latest News
Powerful winter storm forecast to slam East Coast
It could be the largest Nor'easter in years as parts of New Jersey, Maine, Massachusetts and Maryland are under blizzard warnings.
Defense Secretary says "conflict is not inevitable" in Ukraine
Austin and Milley said there is still time for diplomacy as Russia has built up troops along Ukraine's border.
At bridge collapse site, Biden calls state of infrastructure "mind-boggling"
Ten people suffered minor injuries when a bridge over a Pittsburgh park collapsed.
January 6 committee subpoenas 14 individuals who acted as "alternate electors"
The panel is demanding testimony and documents from individuals who met and later submitted illegitimate Electoral College certificates in seven states.
"Tiger King" star Joe Exotic re-sentenced to 21 years in prison
The re-sentencing shaves off one year of the "Tiger King" docu-series star's original 22-year sentence.
Physicists consider real-life "Don't Look Up" scenarios
While it may be technically possible, saving Earth from a "planet killer" asteroid or comet would require very quick action by world leaders.
Woman allegedly gang raped, tortured and paraded through streets
Police say they expect more arrests in what the victim's family claim was a revenge attack over a spurned lover who took his own life.
Judge approves agreement to destroy gun used by Kyle Rittenhouse
Rittenhouse wanted to destroy the rifle and throw the rest of the items away so nothing can be used as a political symbol or trophy celebrating the shootings, his lawyer said.
Pennsylvania court strikes down no-excuse mail voting law
In its decision, the court noted that the law has expanded access to the ballot, but the majority said that any changes to mail voting laws would require a constitutional amendment.
More Top Stories
FAA clears Verizon, AT&T to activate more 5G towers
An estimated 90% of U.S. commercial aircraft are approved to operate in 5G-deployed areas, according to the FAA.
Chris Brown sued for allegedly drugging and raping a woman
The woman claims Brown drugged her and forced himself onto her.
Rare Diana portrait sells for over 10 times the expected price
The rare piece was created as a head study for one of Diana's most famous portraits.
College student loses her ears, nose and lips after dog attack
Jaqueline Durand was "catastrophically disfigured" when she was attacked by a mix-breed German Shepherd and a pit bull, the suit says.
The IRS wants your selfie. ID.me CEO says don't worry about it.
The IRS will require taxpayers to take selfies to see their online accounts. Company founder Blake Hall says it's needed to stop fraud.
WHO director praises Neil Young leaving Spotify
After Young wrote in an open letter that Spotify "can have Rogan or Young. Not both," Spotify removed Young's music.
NY looks at OT for farmhands who work 60 hours without extra pay
"We need a better quality of life," said one dairy worker. But farmers worry the added labor costs could ruin them.
Kia recalls 410,000 vehicles for air bag fails
Glitches that can stop air bags from inflating in a crash first surfaced in Korea last July, car company told U.S. safety regulators.
Marvel star Evangeline Lilly rallied against COVID vaccines, mandates
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke at the rally, sparking outrage for comparing vaccination requirements to the Holocaust.
MoneyWatch
United launches pilot academy to address staffing shortage
Next year, airlines expect to have a shortage of more than 12,000 pilots.
Key inflation gauge surged 5.8% in 2021 — most in 39 years
Consumer prices and employer costs are rising at their fastest pace in decades, as Fed moves to douse inflation.
Amazon warehouse workers in NYC get OK to vote on union
"We quickly bounced back" and kept gathering signatures, organizer Christian Smalls said after getting green light from NLRB.
Gas stoves worse for climate than previously thought, study shows
Stoves continuously leak small amounts of methane, emitting as much greenhouse gas as 500,000 cars put out in one year.
School wrongly gave scholarships to 58 students. Now it's making it right.
Central Michigan University is blaming a technical error for mistakenly telling the students they'd been awarded a full ride.
Coronavirus Crisis
More
Millions can't isolate from COVID at home. Here's what experts suggest.
The CDC has modified its isolation and quarantine guidance several times since its major update last month.
Marvel star Evangeline Lilly rallied against COVID vaccines, mandates
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke at the rally, sparking outrage for comparing vaccination requirements to the Holocaust.
New Mexico governor, troops volunteer to teach amid COVID surge
At least 80 members of the National Guard have volunteered to be substitute teachers after regular teachers have been sidelined due to COVID.
Woman is vaccinated, and "grateful," after ICU stay in pregnancy
"I would sit and count my breaths because I didn't know if I would survive the night," she said.
Scientists keep an eye on "stealth" Omicron variant BA.2
This version of the coronavirus has been found in at least 40 countries, including the U.S.
CBS Mornings
CBS Mornings
Nicole Kidman on portraying a legend
“CBS Mornings” co-host Gayle King sits down with Golden Globe winner Nicole Kidman to talk about her role as Lucille Ball in the new film "Being the Ricardos." Kidman had access to secret recordings to transform into character.
"48 Hours" details "Mystery on County Road M"
Todd Kendhammer was convicted of his wife's murder in 2017. He claims he's innocent, and says she died when a pipe flew off a truck and hit the windshield on a Wisconsin road. Now his new legal team says there's powerful evidence the jury never saw. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty joins "CBS Mornings" with a preview of her report, "Mystery on County Road M".
Blizzard warnings from Maryland to Maine
The Weather Channel meteorologist Jim Cantore tracks a "big deal" blizzard that could bring a historic snowstorm to Boston.
Romo, Nantz preview AFC Championship Game
After winning one of the greatest games in NFL history, the Kansas City Chiefs now take on the upstart Cincinnati Bengals in the AFC Championship with a Super Bowl bid at stake. CBS Sports' Tony Romo and Jim Nantz join "CBS Mornings" to preview the action and reflect on their friendship after calling more than 100 games together.
Study: COVID vaccine doesn't lead to infertility
There is strong new evidence that COVID-19 vaccines do not lead to infertility. A newly-released study found no correlation between vaccination and the ability to get pregnant. It comes as recent data also suggests that COVID-19 infection surfacing in late pregnancy can have deadly outcomes for unvaccinated pregnant people and their babies. Nikki Battiste reports from Chicago.
CBS Village — Diverse Voices & Communities
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A fashion designer's journey from the garment factory to Beverly Hills
Johana Hernandez grew up watching her immigrant parents work in garment factories. She's now dressing celebrities and showing her designs at Paris Fashion Week.
Antonio Brown on fallout with the Bucs: "I never had a mental health diagnosis"
After Brown jogged off the field shirtless in the middle of a game, some speculated he had mental health issues or suffered from CTE.
Self-defense classes teach older Asian Americans how to fight back
One participant said she has learned to be more aware of her surroundings.
Black sheriff fired White deputy over alleged racism, lawsuit says
Aaron Appelhans, Wyoming's first Black sheriff, made the move last year. The suit, from a Black deputy who quit, details what it says were years of torment by the White one.
Shut down by COVID, nightclub transforms into grocery store
Robert Thomas not only transformed the venue into one of the city's first Black-owned supermarkets, but also created a platform for Black vendors.
48 Hours
48 Hours
Sneak peek: Mystery on County Road M
Todd Kendhammer says his wife was killed in an accident -- a pipe flew off a truck and crashed into their car. Authorities say the scene was staged. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports Saturday, January 29 at 10/9c on CBS and Paramount+.
Sneak peek: The Case Against Ezra McCandless
A young woman claims she was attacked by an ex-boyfriend who carved the word boy into her arm. But the crime scene tells a different story. CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas reports for "48 Hours" Saturday, January 29 at 9/8c on CBS and Paramount+.
The Suzanne Morphew Case: Nothing Is What It Seems
After a mother of two vanishes on Mother’s Day, bizarre clues emerge— a chipmunk alibi, a tranquilizer gun and a spy pen. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
Who Killed Jonelle Matthews?
A former candidate for governor is accused of kidnapping a 12-year-old girl. Does his decades-long fascination with the case mean he’s a true-crime junkie or a murderer? "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger reports
The Missing Millionaire: A “Tiger King” Mystery
A new look into the disappearance of Carole Baskin’s husband. Famed lawyer investigates “meat grinder” theory. "48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger reports.
The Uplift — Stories That Inspire
MoreThe Uplift — Stories That Inspire
The Uplift — full episode
A 13-year-old boy who got one wish and used it to help others. A bride who surprised her groom and guests with a special walk down the aisle. And a father-daughter duo taking RV trips to bond – and help others. All that, plus our most heartwarming videos of the week.
Chiefs fans raise more than $300,000 for children's hospital after win over Bills
Many of the donations came in troves of $13 – the same amount of seconds it took star quarterback Patrick Mahomes to turn the tide of the game.
Kamala Harris mug sells out after Biden buys one
Mr. Biden also bought a necklace for first lady Jill Biden and a sweatshirt for his grandson.
Pilot who fled Afghanistan helps fly refugees decades later
"The overwhelming thing that they conveyed was that one, that they were very proud of me, which was very humbling," Zak Khogyani said through tears. "And also that I gave them a lot of hope."
Coach cancels workout, tells players to shovel driveways of neighbors in need
Instead of a weightlifting workout, a Pennsylvania high school coach told his team to help shovel snow from driveways of those in need.
CBS Reports
MoreCBS Reports
Being Different in the Delta
A new episode of CBS Reports' "Reverb" series explores the history of anti-Asian racism in Mississippi's Delta region and a new generation that's demanding change.
The Trials of Critical Race Theory
This episode of CBS Reports' "Reverb" series examines the backlash to so-called critical race theory in schools and the impact on students and teachers.
The New Pro-Gun Generation
This episode of CBS Reports' "Reverb" series investigates how gun owners are growing more diverse as increasing numbers of Black, Latino, and other underrepresented Americans arm up out of fear for their safety.
An (Un)Civil War: The Evangelical Divide
This episode of CBS Reports' "Reverb" series reveals that as Christian nationalism attracts followers, traditional pastors fear for their faith and the country.
Deepfakes and the Fog of Truth
This CBS Reports documentary reveals the growing threat posed by technology that makes lies look true and the truth seem false.
CBS Essentials — Your Online Shopping Guide
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Here's how to watch the 2022 Super Bowl LVI
Here's everything you need to know about watching Super Bowl LVI, including where to stream the 2022 Super Bowl.
What are the differences between N95, KN95, surgical and cloth masks?
As the Omicron surge continues, our explainer is here to help you sort through the latest mask news.
Last minute Valentine's Day gift ideas
These last-minute Valentine's Day gifts from Scentbird, Amazon, Cameo and more will impress your loved one.
U.S.
More U.S.
The IRS wants your selfie. ID.me CEO says don't worry about it.
The IRS will require taxpayers to take selfies to see their online accounts. Company founder Blake Hall says it's needed to stop fraud.
Chris Brown sued for allegedly drugging and raping a woman
The woman claims Brown drugged her and forced himself onto her.
FAA clears Verizon, AT&T to activate more 5G towers
An estimated 90% of U.S. commercial aircraft are approved to operate in 5G-deployed areas, according to the FAA.
LeBron James teams with Crypto.com to teach kids about blockchain
NBA star says educating underprivileged children about new digital technologies can help ensure they're not left behind.
At bridge collapse site, Biden calls state of infrastructure "mind-boggling"
Ten people suffered minor injuries when a bridge over a Pittsburgh park collapsed.
Politics
More Politics
Alabama officials ask Supreme Court to stop the ordered redraw of their Congressional map
Federal judges asked the court to redraw their map to include a second Black-majority Congressional district.
Stoltenberg says NATO is "prepared for the worst" in Russia-Ukraine conflict
Asked if Russian military force in Ukraine is imminent, Stoltenberg said there's "no certainty."
January 6 committee subpoenas 14 individuals who acted as "alternate electors"
The panel is demanding testimony and documents from individuals who met and later submitted illegitimate Electoral College certificates in seven states.
Defense Secretary says "conflict is not inevitable" in Ukraine
Austin and Milley said there is still time for diplomacy as Russia has built up troops along Ukraine's border.
Pennsylvania court strikes down no-excuse mail voting law
Shortly after the court's decision, a notice of appeal was filed with the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, which leans Democratic.
Health
More Health
Millions can't isolate from COVID at home. Here's what experts suggest.
The CDC has modified its isolation and quarantine guidance several times since its major update last month.
Surgeon General on how U.S. can "get to a better place" with COVID
"While we are heading in the right direction, we are not where we want to be," Dr. Vivek Murthy told CBS News
Woman is vaccinated, and "grateful," after ICU stay in pregnancy
"I would sit and count my breaths because I didn't know if I would survive the night," she said.
Scientists keep an eye on "stealth" Omicron variant BA.2
This version of the coronavirus, which scientists call BA.2, has been found in at least 40 countries, including the U.S.
Spotify says it will grant Neil Young's request to remove his music
Young asked for his music to be removed over Spotify's hosting of Joe Rogan's podcast, which features what Young called "life-threatening misinformation."
MoneyWatch
More MoneyWatch
The IRS wants your selfie. ID.me CEO says don't worry about it.
The IRS will require taxpayers to take selfies to see their online accounts. Company founder Blake Hall says it's needed to stop fraud.
You likely know someone who has lost money in a social media scam
Social media platforms are a "gold mine" for investment, romance and other scams, according to the FTC.
Key inflation gauge surged 5.8% in 2021 — most in 39 years
Consumer prices and employer costs are rising at their fastest pace in decades, as Fed moves to douse inflation.
LeBron James teams with Crypto.com to teach kids about blockchain
NBA star says educating underprivileged children about new digital technologies can help ensure they're not left behind.
Gas stoves worse for climate than previously thought, study shows
Stoves continuously leak small amounts of methane, emitting as much greenhouse gas as 500,000 cars put out in one year.
World
More World
Navy confirms authenticity of photo and video showing F-35 that crashed
The fighter jet crashed off the side of an aircraft carrier Monday, the Navy said.
Stoltenberg says NATO is "prepared for the worst" in Russia-Ukraine conflict
Asked if Russian military force in Ukraine is imminent, Stoltenberg said there's "no certainty."
Defense Secretary says "conflict is not inevitable" in Ukraine
Austin and Milley said there is still time for diplomacy as Russia has built up troops along Ukraine's border.
Rare Diana portrait sells for over 10 times the expected price
The rare piece was created as a head study for one of Diana's most famous portraits.
Woman allegedly gang raped, tortured and paraded through streets
Police say they expect more arrests in what the victim's family claim was a revenge attack over a spurned lover who took his own life.
Entertainment
More Entertainment
Book + audio excerpt: "Crying in H Mart" by Michelle Zauner
In her New York Times bestselling memoir, the musician writes of losing her mother to cancer – and of finding comfort in the aisles of a Korean-owned grocery store chain. Plus: Check out her recipe for Kimchi Jjigae.
Family's path forward after devastating loss
On October 5, 1999, world-famous climber Alex Lowe died in an avalanche along the slopes of a Tibetan mountain. Decades later, his son created a documentary exploring the aftermath of his father's death. Filmmaker Max Lowe joined Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green on CBS News to talk about how his family is still navigating this loss.
Nicole Kidman on portraying a legend
“CBS Mornings” co-host Gayle King sits down with Golden Globe winner Nicole Kidman to talk about her role as Lucille Ball in the new film "Being the Ricardos." Kidman had access to secret recordings to transform into character.
Best shows to watch on Netflix right now – January 2022
One of these shows could be your next binge obsession.
Best movies streaming right now on Netflix
Looking for something fresh to watch? Here are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Technology
More Technology
The IRS wants your selfie. ID.me CEO says don't worry about it.
The IRS will require taxpayers to take selfies to see their online accounts. Company founder Blake Hall says it's needed to stop fraud.
ID.me CEO on fraud and face recognition
The controversial face-recognition technology is now in use by the IRS and more than half of U.S. states. Founder and CEO Blake Hall spoke with CBS MoneyWatch about why it's needed.
LeBron James teams with Crypto.com to teach kids about blockchain
NBA star says educating underprivileged children about new digital technologies can help ensure they're not left behind.
You likely know someone who has lost money in a social media scam
Social media platforms are a "gold mine" for investment, romance and other scams, according to the FTC.
Apple notches record results despite supply-chain snags
Tech company is showing "Teflon-like" resistance to semiconductor shortages, Wall Street analysts say.
Science
More Science
Physicists consider real-life "Don't Look Up" scenarios
While it may be technically possible, saving Earth from a "planet killer" asteroid or comet would require very quick action by world leaders.
Growing call to divest from fossil fuels
Environmentalist Bill McKibben and his group Third Act, along with Valerie Rockefeller and her group BankFWD, are pushing for people over 60 to cut ties with banks that invest in fossil fuels. They joined CBS News to discuss how the initiative aims to force financial institutions to address the climate change crisis.
Gas stoves worse for climate than previously thought, study shows
Stoves continuously leak small amounts of methane, emitting as much greenhouse gas as 500,000 cars put out in one year.
Astronomers discover mysterious space object emitting giant radio waves
"Somehow it's converting magnetic energy to radio waves much more effectively than anything we've seen before," team leader Dr. Hurley-Walker said.
GM is "aggressively moving" on electric vehicles, CEO Mary Barra says
GM is investing nearly $7 billion in Michigan to build a new battery plant and overhaul an existing factory to make electric trucks.
Crime
More Crime
Chris Brown sued for allegedly drugging and raping a woman
The woman claims Brown drugged her and forced himself onto her.
"Tiger King" star Joe Exotic re-sentenced to 21 years in prison
The re-sentencing shaves off one year of the "Tiger King" docu-series star's original 22-year sentence.
Woman allegedly gang raped, tortured and paraded through streets
Police say they expect more arrests in what the victim's family claim was a revenge attack over a spurned lover who took his own life.
Did man stage a freak car accident to cover up wife's murder?
The couple's children say their father is innocent and point out that he had 28 guns in the basement if he really wanted to kill her.
Nine officers fatally shoot pedestrian on Nashville interstate
The shooting came after a half-hour standoff caught on body cameras.
Space
More Space
Physicists consider real-life "Don't Look Up" scenarios
While it may be technically possible, saving Earth from a "planet killer" asteroid or comet would require very quick action by world leaders.
SpaceX rocket piece on track to collide with the moon
This is believed to be the first unintentional case of space junk hitting the moon, one astronomer said.
5 amazing facts about the James Webb Space Telescope
Technically, it could also see details as small as a U.S. penny at a distance of about 25 miles.
Saturn's tiny frozen moon could be a "stealth" ocean world
The latest discovery has "expanded the definition of a potentially habitable world in our solar system and beyond," scientists say.
Webb space telescope reaches orbit nearly a million miles away
With Webb on station, engineers will focus on aligning the telescope's optical system.
Latest Galleries
More Latest Galleries
Evidence in the Barbara Kendhammer case
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
Best shows to watch on Netflix right now – January 2022
One of these shows could be your next binge obsession.
Best movies streaming right now on Netflix
Looking for something fresh to watch? Here are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Top U.S. athletes to watch at Beijing Winter Olympics
Thousands of the world's best athletes are getting ready for the Beijing Winter Olympics. These top Americans should be on your list to watch.
Evidence in the Suzanne Morphew case
Bizarre clues and evidence in the investigation into the Colorado mother's disappearance include a spy pen, plastic needle cap, and a chipmunk alibi.
Latest Videos
More Latest Videos
Latest Videos
Holocaust survivor takes to TikTok
Lily Ebert is a 98-year-old Holocaust survivor who has gone viral on TikTok, with the help of her 18-year-old great-grandson. Together, they are sharing inspiring messages and teaching a younger generation about the horrors of the Holocaust. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Here Comes The Sun: Kirsten Dunst, Marcel Duchamp
Kirsten Dunst has spent the better part of her life in front of the camera. In a "Here Comes The Sun" exclusive, she discusses freedom from fear and other lessons learned from acting. We also have a story on influential artist Marcel Duchamp that may leave you asking, "Is that art?" "Here Comes The Sun" is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on "CBS Sunday Morning."
Eye On America: Inspiring youth, threat to tribal land
An alternative music program in California is motivating high school students to open up about anxiety, anger and depression. Meanwhile, rising ocean water in Washington state is consuming a Native American tribe's land. Watch these stores and more on "Eye on America" with host Michelle Miller.
Person To Person: Norah O'Donnell interviews Brené Brown
"Person to Person" with Norah O'Donnell brings viewers the most intimate type of interview — going beyond the headlines through thoughtful conversation. In this episode, O'Donnell sits down with best-selling author Brené Brown about her new book, "Atlas of the Heart," which maps out the language people use to describe emotions. The two discuss vulnerability as a strength and why the ability to identify feelings can give someone power over their emotions.
Correspondent Holly Williams on "The Takeout"
CBS News senior foreign correspondent Holly Williams joins Major Garrett this week from Kyiv to discuss the ongoing tensions between Ukraine and Russia.
CBS News Live
CBS News Live
Response to Pittsburgh bridge collapse
Emergency officials say no one was killed in this morning's bridge collapse in Pittsburgh, but several people were injured. It happened hours before President Biden's visit to the city to discuss the implementation of his infrastructure plan. CBS Pittsburgh reporter Meghan Schiller is at the scene with the latest.
Biden and Ukrainian president discuss Russia
Ukrainian civilians are preparing for a Russian attack as President Zelensky talks to President Biden.
The Uplift: A wish for others and a walk down the aisle
A 13-year-old boy who got one wish and used it to help others. A bride who surprised her groom and guests with a special walk down the aisle. And a father-daughter duo taking RV trips to bond – and help others. All that, plus our most heartwarming videos of the week.
Study: COVID vaccine doesn't lead to infertility
There is strong new evidence that COVID-19 vaccines do not lead to infertility. A newly-released study found no correlation between vaccination and the ability to get pregnant. It comes as recent data also suggests that COVID-19 infection surfacing in late pregnancy can have deadly outcomes for unvaccinated pregnant people and their babies. Nikki Battiste reports from Chicago.