This Morning from CBS News, March 4, 2016
Predictably unpredictable
The 11th Republican debate took some wild turns Thursday night. Front-runner Donald Trump referenced his own genitalia in the first five minutes and bestowed disparaging nicknames upon his opponents, as they tried desperately to convince GOP voters the billionaire is not just unpredictable, but unprincipled.
No breach
The IT specialist who set up Hillary Clinton's private email server has turned over security logs to the FBI that show no evidence of any foreign hacks into Clinton's email, a source close to the investigation confirmed to CBS News. But that doesn't mean there weren't attempts.
"Smashed beyond belief"
In parts of Syria, calm is finally being restored. Government forces have taken back significant ground from ISIS in the once-thriving city of Aleppo, but what's left in their wake can be hard to fathom. Centuries of history -- and thousands of lives -- shattered. We meet people desperate to get their lives back on track.
Northern front
We go into a village that liberated by a U.S.-backed rebel coalition just days after ISIS was kicked out. Residents, with some harrowing stories to tell of life under the extremists, are just happy they're gone. But the rebels who won the fight with U.S.-supplied bullets have some murky alliances.
China's intentions
Almost 3,000 delegates have gathered in Beijing for the annual meeting of China's rubber-stamp, ceremonial legislature. It's a high-profile, carefully-choreographed piece of governmental theater, but CBS News managed to ask a pointed question about military posturing -- and got a very pointed answer.
Survivor's challenge
Among the most severely wounded in the 2013 bomb attack on the Boston Marathon was Adrianne Haslet-Davis, a professional dancer who lost part of her left leg. Recovery has been painful and difficult, but this April, she's taking on her biggest challenge yet: completing the race she'd never dreamed of running.
Uber
One of the world's most disruptive companies celebrates its 7th anniversary this month. Since 2009, Uber has exploded, taking on more than 160,000 drivers in nearly 400 cities. It's already valued at upwards of $60 billion, but co-founder Travis Kalanick says he's focused squarely on the road ahead.
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