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House lawmakers have delivered a single article of impeachment to the Senate, triggering a historic second Trump impeachment trial. Also, a tornado touched down north of Birmingham, Alabama overnight, causing significant damage. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
President Joe Biden has set a goal that the U.S. will eventually roll out 1.5 million COVID-19 vaccines a day, rather than 1 million a day, as previously suggested. Ed O'Keefe reports
A tornado touched down in Alabama overnight, causing significant damage. In the Midwest, a winter storm brought historic snowfalls. The snow is causing travel delays, dangerous conditions and even forcing the closure of some coronavirus testing sites in Nebraska and Iowa. Adriana Diaz reports.
COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are on the decline, but ICU capacity in some California regions remains 0%. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
The former president's trial is set to begin the week of February 8.
Standoff over procedure giving GOP more sway in Senate that's now narrowly controlled by Democrats had brought chamber to near standstill.
Parts of southeast Nebraska and western Iowa could get more than a foot of snow as major winter storm blankets large swaths of Midwest.
The twister also injured more than two dozen people and left crumbled buildings and downed trees.
The executive action is expected to be part of a slate of "equity" directives.
Minnesota officials say the person who has recently traveled to Brazil. It's not clear if the variant causes a more serious illness than the novel coronavirus.
The renewed effort comes after former Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin announced nearly two years ago that the redesign proposed by former President Obama would not happen under the Trump administration.
Investigators are looking into possible fraud involving $20 billion more.
A company statement said there would be an independent investigation into issues raised in a report in the Los Angeles Times that accused an executive of making "racist, sexist, homophopic and discriminatory comments."
Scientists aren't sure why, but a new study zeroes in on a possible cause.
"The consequences of corruption are two innocent ordinary people were killed in their homes," the DA said.
Scooping a confluence of regional filth from the Potpec dam lake is an annual ritual, owing to years of neglect after the war-torn 90s.
At least one farmer has died and many were injured in clashes with police as they staged a massive protest on India's Republic Day.
She's the first woman to lead the department in its more than 230-year history.
Twitter says Lindell kept violating its policy aimed at fighting disinformation. The ardent Trump backer insists Trump beat Biden.
New funding keeps cinema chain open for now, but speed of COVID-19 vaccinations will ultimately decide its future.
The airline said it will let passengers bring trained service dogs in the cabin, but it will no longer accept support animals, starting March 1.
Investors in popular Reddit group push retailer's stock and are accused of threatening those betting against it.
The debate over the safety of reopening classrooms amid the COVID-19 crisis is far from over. Meg Oliver reports on the frustrations many teachers, students and parents are experiencing as the pandemic nears the 11-month mark.
COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are on the decline, but ICU capacity in some California regions remains 0%. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
President Joe Biden has set a goal that the U.S. will eventually roll out 1.5 million COVID-19 vaccines a day, rather than 1 million a day, as previously suggested. Ed O'Keefe reports
U.S. senators will be sworn in Tuesday for the second impeachment trial against former President Donald Trump, setting the stage for arguments to begin in February. Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont, the longest-serving Democrat in the chamber, will preside over the trial. Nikole Killion reports.
A tornado touched down in Alabama overnight, causing significant damage. In the Midwest, a winter storm brought historic snowfalls. The snow is causing travel delays, dangerous conditions and even forcing the closure of some coronavirus testing sites in Nebraska and Iowa. Adriana Diaz reports.
President-elect Joe Biden will be inaugurated in the same spot where insurrectionists waged an assault on the U.S. Capitol just weeks before. Scott Pelley reports on how officials are ensuring the inauguration will be safe.
Bill Whitaker speaks with one of the three law enforcement officials who resigned in the wake of the attack on the Capitol, and reports on the threat behind what one expert says, "may have been the most predictable terrorist incident in modern American history."
Washington Football Team Quarterback Alex Smith was fighting for his leg and his life in November 2018 after he suffered a gruesome on field injury. Following thousands of hours of rehab and help from the U.S. Military, he defied expectations to make a return to the NFL, in one of the greatest sports comebacks ever. Norah O'Donnell reports.
From 1992, Mike Wallace interviews the talk show host.
How Washington is bolstering security for the inauguration; Then, former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund's account of the Capitol assault; And, Washington Football Team QB Alex Smith's comeback from nearly losing his leg
"This is what #blackexcellence looks like," UCLA Gymnastics said in a tweet of the video of the routine.
Georgia fire captain Andrea Hall delivered the Pledge of Allegiance on Inauguration Day — in spoken word and in American Sign Language.
Sergeant Jacob Kohut taught like he would any other virtual class – only he was in the back of a military vehicle, in his fatigues.
Youngest inaugural poet says she is "on the floor" that her books are attracting so much interest.
Amanda Gorman made history Wednesday as the youngest known inaugural poet.
What started out as a fringe conspiracy theory in 2017 has recently spread into the mainstream. Dozens of people linked to the baseless QAnon conspiracy theory ran for federal office in 2020, and two were elected to Congress. This CBSN Originals documentary explores how QAnon has taken root amid challenging times and a growing distrust in American institutions, and what it means for the future of the country.
The Detroit Police Department is using facial recognition technology and a network of surveillance cameras to combat the city’s high crime rates. But critics say the technology has racial bias built into it and has even landed innocent people behind bars. In this documentary, CBSN Originals explores the debate over high-tech policing that promises to make our communities safer yet at the same time threatens our civil liberties.
In the first episode of this two-part documentary, CBSN Originals explores an armed backlash to new gun laws. Mass shootings in Virginia have mobilized the fight for more regulation, but some counties won't enforce laws they say infringe on their residents' constitutional rights.
In the second episode of this two-part documentary, CBSN Originals follows a growing movement of militias refusing to comply with new gun regulations. As the country navigates a pandemic, economic shutdowns and political unrest, gun sales are soaring and gun rights activists argue Americans should be armed now more than ever.
The economic fallout from COVID-19 hit Las Vegas harder than any other major city in the nation, devastating households far from the famous Strip. Though the lights are flickering on once again, uncertainty still looms. This episode of CBSN Originals reveals how some Las Vegas workers are navigating a tough new reality with no end in sight.
Maye Musk, the supermodel and registered dietician-nutritionist, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her memoir, "A Woman Makes a Plan: Advice for a Lifetime of Adventure, Beauty, and Success," which is out now in paperback. She also talks about raising three successful children, including Elon Musk, the billionaire founder of SpaceX and co-founder of Tesla.
"This is what #blackexcellence looks like," UCLA Gymnastics said in a tweet of the video of the routine.
On Sunday, the country will know which National Football League team will play in Super Bowl LV on February 7. But it's the events of last Saturday that are still resonating for fans and thousands of children in need. CBS News' Jeff Glor explains how one team's fan base is showing what happens off the field is way more important than what happens on it.
California student Cielo Echegoyen got national attention for her reaction when she found out she got into Harvard University. Lilia Luciano spoke with the teen, and shares the incredible story of hard work and perseverance behind her success.
Youngest inaugural poet says she is "on the floor" that her books are attracting so much interest.
Amanda Gorman made history Wednesday as the youngest known inaugural poet.
Facing a divided nation reeling from insurrection and impeachment, how do President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris move forward in a country still fighting a raging pandemic? Hosted by Norah O'Donnell and featuring reports by Gayle King, Erin Moriarty and Peter Van Sant, "One Nation: Indivisible" reveals the personal side of the history-making ticket and looks ahead to a country facing several inflection points.
"You have proven that we, as Black women, no longer have to wait in line for the right moment to be the change we want to see in this nation," one student said. "...because of you, Madam Vice President, we are all speaking."
The comedian-writer-director discusses therapy during COVID, forgiveness, vaccinations, and stretching himself as an actor in the drama series "Fargo."
At least one farmer has died and many were injured in clashes with police as they staged a massive protest on India's Republic Day.
Scooping a confluence of regional filth from the Potpec dam lake is an annual ritual, owing to years of neglect after the war-torn 90s.
According to a recent study, when two people are in a poorly ventilated space, a prolonged conversation is far more likely to spread respiratory droplets carrying the virus than a short cough.
"This isn't the time to be lifting restrictions on international travel," White House press secretary Jen Psaki said.
Europeans are receiving coronavirus vaccinations at unusual mega-sites, rolling up their sleeves at repurposed racetracks, cinemas, ice rinks and rugby stadiums.
Rep. Jason Lowe was among the first Oklahoma lawmakers to test positive for the virus back in March.
Parts of southeast Nebraska and western Iowa could get more than a foot of snow as major winter storm blankets large swaths of Midwest.
Minnesota officials say the person who has recently traveled to Brazil. It's not clear if the variant causes a more serious illness than the novel coronavirus.
It's perhaps the most ambitious public estimate yet from his administration.
On the day the Ohio senator announced this would be his last term, several Republicans and Democrats expressed interest in his seat.
Twitter says Lindell kept violating its policy aimed at fighting disinformation. The ardent Trump backer insists Trump beat Biden.
Rep. Jason Lowe was among the first Oklahoma lawmakers to test positive for the virus back in March.
It's perhaps the most ambitious public estimate yet from his administration.
On the day the Ohio senator announced this would be his last term, several Republicans and Democrats expressed interest in his seat.
She's the first woman to lead the department in its more than 230-year history.
The old guard is taking on the new guard in Super Bowl LV in Tampa.
UCLA Gymnastics scored a major victory with a season-opening win against Arizona State that included a floor routine from Nia Dennis that went viral.
New funding keeps cinema chain open for now, but speed of COVID-19 vaccinations will ultimately decide its future.
The most memorably good (and bad) of the entertainment spectaculars
The band was able to pull off a packed concert with a unique, futuristic solution.
It was the most satellites ever launched by a single rocket
Delivery company says it's cutting workers at the request of grocery stores. Stores say they weren't consulted.
Post shows image of Trump playing golf in the shadow of a drone and declares that "revenge is certain."
The legislation would force big tech companies to pay news outlets to use their content. Google says that would make its business model unworkable.
Facebook has defended its decision to suspend Trump indefinitely as "necessary and right."
Over 8 inches of heavy snowfall are being reported in some Midwestern cities, with more to come this week.
Scientists are not exactly sure why the whales are dying, but a new study zeroes in on a possible cause.
The drugmaker will focus instead on two possible treatments for the virus, yet to be approved by regulators.
It was the most satellites ever launched by a single rocket
New COVID-19 strains have been detected in the United Kingdom, South Africa and Brazil.
The move opens the way for a return to limited restaurant dining, religious services and other activities.
The fit of a mask is as important as its filtration ability, experts say. So is avoiding the many counterfeits.
According to a recent study, when two people are in a poorly ventilated space, a prolonged conversation is far more likely to spread respiratory droplets carrying the virus than a short cough.
"This isn't the time to be lifting restrictions on international travel," White House press secretary Jen Psaki said.
Navigating the pandemic brings more challenges for 48 million Americans with hearing loss — especially when it comes to receiving medical care.
COVID-19 claimed a heavy toll on residents at Genesis Healthcare facilities as top executive made a lucrative exit.
Twitter says Lindell kept violating its policy aimed at fighting disinformation. The ardent Trump backer insists Trump beat Biden.
Investors in popular Reddit group push retailer's stock and are accused of threatening those betting against it.
White House eyes $600 billion in federal procurement spending as another means of boosting domestic manufacturing.
Closing more than 100 stores is part of the chocolatier's strategy to grow its online customer base.
The executive action is expected to be part of a slate of "equity" directives.
Investigators are looking into possible fraud involving $20 billion more.
Five people, including a pregnant woman, were shot to death inside a home in Indianapolis.
Texas man parked near White House asked an officer for the information and was later arrested, court documents show.
Federal judge also orders that Eric Munchel, of Nashville, be brought to D.C. for further proceedings
It was the most satellites ever launched by a single rocket
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket boosted a record 143 small satellites into a polar orbit on Sunday in the company's first dedicated "rideshare" mission. CBSN's Lana Zak reports.
SpaceX will make another attempt to launch its Transporter 1 "rideshare" mission Sunday.
SpaceX has now launched more than 1,000 Starlink internet relay satellites.
The "cotton candy" planet is challenging everything astronomers thought about the formation of gas giants.
The most memorably good (and bad) of the entertainment spectaculars
Rihanna isn't alone; celebrities have been stepping out in wild outfits for years... some more often than others.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
For 30 years, investigators only had one suspect -- until a witness revealed the real killer.
From the Marvel Cinematic Universe to the next "Fast and Furious" film, here's when to expect all the biggest flicks.
The debate over the safety of reopening classrooms amid the COVID-19 crisis is far from over. Meg Oliver reports on the frustrations many teachers, students and parents are experiencing as the pandemic nears the 11-month mark.
Former White House coronavirus response coordinator talks exclusively with "Face the Nation" in her first interview since leaving the Trump task force.
This week on "Face the Nation," President Biden takes office and is immediately faced with overwhelming challenges. His first priority: COVID-19.
When a pandemic, a racial reckoning, and rampant misinformation converged, Americans were faced with an election unlike any other. This CBSN documentary follows voters around the country as they grapple with who they're voting for, how they're voting and the issues supercharging the stakes.
COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are on the decline, but ICU capacity in some California regions remains 0%. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.