This Morning from CBS News, Sept. 2, 2015
Manhunt
The search continues for three suspects, described only as two white men and a black man, after a police officer was shot and killed while chasing them on foot in a far north suburb of Chicago. Anna Werner reports that with so little to go on, worried residents aren't sure what, or whom, to look out for.
"God's authority"
A County Clerk in Kentucky turned away same-sex couples in defiance of last June's Supreme Court decision opening marriage to gays and lesbians. Dean Reynolds reports that as information emerges about her personal life, Rowan County Clerk Kim Davis is now facing a court date of her own.
Trapped and scared
Thousands of refugees have made the dangerous journey all the way to Europe, only to find themselves stuck sleeping on the streets outside the main rail station in Budapest. Charlie D'Agata talks to some of the people who have lost everything but their lives, and don't know what to do next.
Bush vs. Trump
Republican presidential candidate Jeb Bush is escalating his attacks against rival Donald Trump. The former Florida governor challenges Trump's conservative credentials in a new video. As Chip Reid reports, the attack comes amid slipping popularity for Bush.
Chris Christie
A look at the New Jersey governor's positions on education, immigration, the economy, social issues and foreign policy. This article is the latest in a continuing series examining where the 2016 candidates stand on five key issues. Click here to read about Jeb Bush, Hillary Clinton, John Kasich, Bernie Sanders, Scott Walker and Marco Rubio.
Bear market?
August ended with more than a 5 percent loss on the S&P 500, the worst performance for the month in 17 years. Tuesday's losses put stocks back into correction territory, down 10.3 percent from their July high. Anthony Mirhaydari looks at whether a 20 percent drop, the criteria for a bear market, could be on the horizon.
Conventional wisdom
Conventional wisdom says Friday's highly anticipated jobs report is key to the Fed's possible rate hike decision, but as Bob Hennelly reports, not all economists are of the same mind.
China prepares
Beijing is in the final stages of preparation for a massive parade that will show off some of its newest military hardware and mark China's celebration of the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II. Seth Doane explains the extraordinary measures authorities are taking to keep the event on-script.
Heated competition
As the competition at the U.S. Open tennis tournament heats up, one of the toughest challenges for the players may be the heat itself. Dr. James Gladstone, medical services provider at the 2015 U.S. Open, tells CBS News about the risks of heat and injury, and how the pros cope.
No limits?
Have an unlimited data plan with T-Mobile? Not everyone who does will manage to keep it. Erik Sherman explains the company will be "eliminating" anyone "abusing" its network, which means some customers should be expecting a call to discuss options.
More top news:
U.S.
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Calif. Assembly committee okays right-to-die legislation
World
Police probe fatal blaze in Paris apartments
70 years ago, Japan surrendered to end WWII
Canadian Prime Minister wonders, what recession?
Politics
Rick Perry loses New Hampshire political director
Dept. of Justice wants to consolidate Clinton email requests
Trump to participate in Q&A with Hispanic group
More senators line up behind Iran nuclear deal
Mitch McConnell: Not enough votes to defund Planned Parenthood
Business
Chinese stock surge, bouncing back after battering
Target date funds: Warnings for near-retirees
17 clever ways to save more for retirement
Science and Tech
Soyuz rocket blasts off on space station flight
Hundreds of thousands of bats swarm Calf. sky
Android Wear smartwatches now work with iPhones
Health
7 dead in Legionnaires outbreak in Illinois