Former Massachusetts governor and current Republican presidential candidate Bill Weld is campaigning against President Trump in the New Hampshire primary. He joined CBSN to explain his strategy and discuss the current state of the Republican Party.
CBSN is CBS News' 24/7 digital streaming news service. It's always on, always free, making CBS News' original, high-quality reporting available to you wherever and whenever you want to watch.
CBSN Bay Area
CBSN Baltimore
CBSN Boston
CBSN Chicago
CBSN Dallas
CBSN Denver
CBSN Los Angeles
CBSN Minnesota
CBSN New York
CBSN Local Philly
CBSN Pittsburgh
CBSN Sacramento
Want more highlights and less talk? Get the latest news coverage for your favorite sports, players, and teams on CBS Sports HQ.
ET Live provides today's latest entertainment headlines.
CBSN is CBS News' 24/7 digital streaming news service. It's always on, always free, making CBS News' original, high-quality reporting available to you wherever and whenever you want to watch.
On September 11, 2001, 343 members of the Fire Department of New York perished while trying to rescue people trapped in the World Trade Center. Scott Pelley speaks with firefighters who were there that day and the loved ones of those who never made it home.
Several Republican governors vow to fight President Biden's new federal vaccine mandate in court. Lilia Luciano reports.
The FBI has released declassified documents from an investigation into Saudi Arabia's potential link to some 9/11 hijackers. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge spoke with CBSN's Lana Zak about what is in the documents and what it means.
Climate change is taking a dramatic toll on the Colorado River system that provides water to nearly 40 million people across seven states. Dr. Becky Bolinger, an assistant state climatologist for Colorado, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken will testify in front of two committees about the Biden administration's handling of ending the war in Afghanistan. Alex Ward, a national security reporter for Politico, joins CBSN's Lana Zak with insight into what we can expect to hear.
New data from CDC shows COVID vaccines to dramatically prevent death and serious hospitalization as the new Mu variant raises concerns. Dr. David Agus has more.
An hour after the attack on the World Trade Center began, FDNY Battalion Chief Orio Palmer had reached the 78th floor of the South Tower, the impact zone of the second plane. Scott Pelley reports on what happened next.
Several children who lost fathers on 9/11 have since joined the FDNY. Scott Pelley speaks with some of them about carrying on a family tradition of firefighting.
"They climbed to rise. To rise to the cries 1000 feet above them, to rise to the defense of the firefighter beside them, to rise beyond duty to a place of selfless devotion."
From the moment the first plane hit the North Tower of the World Trade Center, the FDNY would have about an hour and a half to save 17,000 lives. Scott Pelley reports on how the department answered the call.
Former CIA officials share their firsthand accounts of the 9/11 terror attacks and how the agency helped track down al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in the CBS News special "Race Against Time: The CIA and 9/11."
From 2011, Scott Pelley interviews Ground Zero responders who talk about their haunting experiences on the tenth anniversary of the attacks.
Roxanne and Clark Loper were among the 7,000 passengers stranded in Gander, Newfoundland, on September 11, 2001. The kindness and hospitality extended to them by the locals that day has inspired the broadway musical "Come From Away" — among many books and documentaries. Jim Defede reports.
Retired NYPD sergeants Bruno Valenti and Stephen Lengyel stood on the pile at ground zero. Now medical providers, they’re taking care of those who were alongside them.
FBI agents recall evacuating their New York headquarters near the World Trade Center. When the towers collapsed, agents turned their automotive garage into the Bureau's new command center to investigate the deadliest terror attack on American soil in the documentary "26th Street Garage: The FBI's Untold Story of 9/11," streaming now on Paramount+.
"They climbed to rise. To rise to the cries 1000 feet above them, to rise to the defense of the firefighter beside them, to rise beyond duty to a place of selfless devotion."
Former CIA directors, insiders and national security experts retrace the agency's steps around 9/11 and detail the mission to hunt down al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in "Race Against Time: The CIA and 9/11." The special airs Friday, September 10 at 8 p.m. ET on CBS and will be available to stream on the CBS News app and Paramount+ on September 11.
Several children who lost fathers on 9/11 have since joined the FDNY. Scott Pelley speaks with some of them about carrying on a family tradition of firefighting.
Two-time Oscar-nominated filmmaker Lucy Walker captures the horror and heroism of the deadliest week of wildfires in California history and explores the causes of what she calls a "global fire crisis" in the CBSN documentary "Bring Your Own Brigade."
An hour after the attack on the World Trade Center began, FDNY Battalion Chief Orio Palmer had reached the 78th floor of the South Tower, the impact zone of the second plane. Scott Pelley reports on what happened next.
From the moment the first plane hit the North Tower of the World Trade Center, the FDNY would have about an hour and a half to save 17,000 lives. Scott Pelley reports on how the department answered the call.
On September 11, 2001, 343 members of the Fire Department of New York perished while trying to rescue people trapped in the World Trade Center. Scott Pelley speaks with firefighters who were there that day and the loved ones of those who never made it home.
Roxanne and Clark Loper were among the 7,000 passengers stranded in Gander, Newfoundland, on September 11, 2001. The kindness and hospitality extended to them by the locals that day has inspired the broadway musical "Come From Away" — among many books and documentaries. Jim Defede reports.
Democratic California Governor Gavin Newsom faced sharp criticism for his strict safety measures during the pandemic, which fueled his recall opposition. However, recent polls show Newsom with a distinct advantage over his opponents. Anna Werner has more.
CBSN Originals' new documentary explores the growing economic inequality in Puerto Rico and the divide over whether statehood is the solution.
The Miken factory in Caledonia, Minnesota, is one of the town's largest employers. However, the factory is expected to move its bat production to China. Kris Van Cleave shows how it will impact the community.
"They climbed to rise. To rise to the cries 1000 feet above them, to rise to the defense of the firefighter beside them, to rise beyond duty to a place of selfless devotion."
Several children who lost fathers on 9/11 have since joined the FDNY. Scott Pelley speaks with some of them about carrying on a family tradition of firefighting.
An hour after the attack on the World Trade Center began, FDNY Battalion Chief Orio Palmer had reached the 78th floor of the South Tower, the impact zone of the second plane. Scott Pelley reports on what happened next.
From the moment the first plane hit the North Tower of the World Trade Center, the FDNY would have about an hour and a half to save 17,000 lives. Scott Pelley reports on how the department answered the call.
On September 11, 2001, 343 members of the Fire Department of New York perished while trying to rescue people trapped in the World Trade Center. Scott Pelley speaks with firefighters who were there that day and the loved ones of those who never made it home.
From 2011, Scott Pelley interviews Ground Zero responders who talk about their haunting experiences on the tenth anniversary of the attacks.
Roxanne and Clark Loper were among the 7,000 passengers stranded in Gander, Newfoundland, on September 11, 2001. The kindness and hospitality extended to them by the locals that day has inspired the broadway musical "Come From Away" — among many books and documentaries. Jim Defede reports.
Retired NYPD sergeants Bruno Valenti and Stephen Lengyel stood on the pile at ground zero. Now medical providers, they’re taking care of those who were alongside them.
The FBI released newly declassified documents that show possible links between two Saudi citizens in the United States, but doesn't establish a direct tie between the attackers and the Saudi government. Christina Ruffini has the details.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News" anchored by Jericka Duncan.
Cedric Antonio Kyles – comedian, actor, director and producer – boiled his stage name down to Cedric the Entertainer, but he still wears many hats. The star of the sitcom "The Neighborhood," who will be hosting next week's Emmy Awards on CBS, sat down with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz to talk about his career and the joy he hopes to bring to audiences.
Kacey Musgraves joins Gayle King to discuss her new album and film, sharing what it was like creating this album through a period of heartbreak.
Former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss her memories of 9/11, twenty years later.
The woman at the center of the landmark case "Roe v. Wade" is Norma McCorvey. In her first TV interview, “Jane Roe’s” oldest daughter sits down with Jan Crawford.
Axios justice and race reporter Russell Contreras joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the impact of the Latino vote in the California recall election, and why a majority of Latino voters oppose the recall of Governor Gavin Newsom in recent polling.
Actress Regina Hall joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss starring opposite Nicole Kidman in the series "Nine Perfect Strangers." She'll also discuss how the show is relevant to the conversation about mental health. Plus, she talks about a "Girls Trip" sequel.
In part three of our two-year CBS News investigation, an advocate who's worked with hundreds of domestic violence victims says resources offered by the Pentagon aren't enough and the consequences are dire. Norah O’Donnell, anchor and managing editor of "CBS Evening News," reports.
Tina Bell and Bam Bam enjoyed a small but loyal following in the Seattle club scene in the 80s, and many feel they were an important foundation of the sound that became grunge. But they were forgotten by history and written out of the history books until now. Lee Cowan has the details.
A new, two-year long CBS News investigation reveals the defense department is dealing with another crisis on the homefront, domestic violence. Norah O'Donnell speaks with survivors who say the problem is pervasive and they feel the issue has been overlooked.
The Alphabet Rockers, a multi-racial, multi-generational hip-hop group, is using music to help spark conversations about equity and race. They sing and rap about diversity, standing up for others and acceptance of transgender youth. National correspondent Jamie Yuccas reports.
When the Pittsburgh Pirates took the field 50 years ago, no one had any idea that the players were stepping into history. James Brown has more on the team's historic lineup.
The Tokyo Paralympics ended Sunday, wrapping up nearly two weeks of competition for more than 4,000 athletes. CBS News' Lucy Craft spoke to Anastasia Pagonis, one of the swimmers who took home gold.
Congresswoman Veronica Escobar, a Democrat from Texas, says her state's new abortion law will have "deadly consequences."
Chef Ashley Christensen was born and raised in the state and grew up in a food-loving family. But she didn't know she'd make her cooking her career until her first culinary job at 21 years old. Since then, she's opened six acclaimed restaurants and, with her wife and business partner, is a co-author of two cookbooks including their latest, "It's Always Freezer Season." Jamie Wax reports.
After nearly two weeks of competition for more than 4,000 of the world's top disabled athletes, the Paralympic Games come to a close tomorrow. Lucy Craft introduces one U.S. athlete who's a star both inside and far beyond the sports stadium.
On September 11, 2001, 343 members of the Fire Department of New York perished while trying to rescue people trapped in the World Trade Center. Scott Pelley speaks with firefighters who were there that day and the loved ones of those who never made it home.
Biden's vaccine mandate deepens America's political divide;Travelers grounded in Newfoundland on 9/11 tell their story
This Week on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,” as America remembers the September 11 attacks, 20 years later, presidents past and present urge a divided America to unite. President Biden is trying to force the hesitant to get their vaccine. Will it persuade or just be another political flashpoint?
Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Martha Teichner witnesses efforts to tag migratory whimbrel shorebirds. Plus: Jim Axelrod talks with "Sopranos" creator David Chase about his prequel film, "The Many Saints of Newark"; Tracy Smith watches as the touring company of "Wicked" re-takes the stage; Luke Burbank finds out how dogs are trained to search for people trapped in rubble; John Dickerson talks with Chris Wallace about his new book on the hunt for Osama bin Laden; Ben Mankiewicz interviews Cedric the Entertainer; Rita Braver visits an exhibition of works on paper by Paul Cézanne; and Lee Cowan looks at the transformation of Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan.
A judge’s son is gunned down by a man delivering a package. 2,800 miles away, an eerily similar crime — this time the target is a lawyer. Who is behind the killings? CBS News correspondent Tracy Smith reports for "48 Hours".
U.S. honors 9/11 victims, heroes on 20th anniversary; Michigan family remembers mother lost in 9/11 attack
General David Petraeus (Ret.) reflects on his time commanding U.S. forces in Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as his time as director of the CIA, as he joins Major Garrett to evaluate successes and failures of the war on terror in this week’s episode of "The Takeout with Major Garrett."
GOP governors resist Biden’s COVID vaccine mandate; Widow fought for 9/11 memorial after husband’s death.
President Biden announces new COVID-19 vaccine mandates; Student who survived 9/11 advocates for victims
Complete coverage of the outbreak that has killed more than 4 million people around the globe.
Original reporting and in-depth stories from the CBSN Originals team.
Good news and positive stories that inspire.
Get the latest clips from the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."
Watch CBSN's political show Monday to Thursday at 5 and 9 p.m. ET.
CBSN and a roster of local reporters focus on the issues that drive voters.
Understand your money with analysis from CBSN.
How can small businesses realize their potential? Analysis presented by GoDaddy.
Watch the latest interviews and features from CBS Sunday Morning.
Do nothing for two minutes.
"Face the Nation" is America's premier Sunday morning public affairs program.
"The Takeout" is a weekly podcast about politics, policy and pop culture.
Watch the latest interviews and features from "CBS This Morning: Saturday."
CBSN takes an in-depth look at the freshest thinking on health and well-being.
CBSN reports on the latest discoveries and challenges of exploring the final frontier.
CBSN Originals' new documentary explores the growing economic inequality in Puerto Rico and the divide over whether statehood is the solution.
This CBSN Originals documentary explores why are women still fighting to close the leadership gap in corporate America, which has widened amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
This CBSN Originals Documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series examines when diversity measures can be helpful or harmful.
This CBSN Originals documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series examines growing calls to overhaul the Supreme Court.
This CBSN Originals documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series delves into the growing demands to cancel student debt.
A generation that grew up witnessing a world with a rapidly changing climate is coming of age. Now, Gen Z climate activists are bringing a sense of urgency to mobilizing social and political movements across the nation. As the world is running out of time, these young activists have made it their mission to fight for its future.
This documentary in the CBSN Originals "Speaking Frankly" series explores whether the Electoral College helps or hurts American democracy.
This documentary in the CBSN Originals "Speaking Frankly" series explores the push to defund police departments and rethink the way communities protect public safety.
As part of the "Speaking Frankly" series, this CBSN Originals documentary explores the fusion of faith and politics in a movement that envisions the U.S. as a Christian nation.
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.
Several Republican governors vow to fight President Biden's new federal vaccine mandate in court. Lilia Luciano reports.
New data from CDC shows COVID vaccines to dramatically prevent death and serious hospitalization as the new Mu variant raises concerns. Dr. David Agus has more.
The FBI released newly declassified documents that show possible links between two Saudi citizens in the United States, but doesn't establish a direct tie between the attackers and the Saudi government. Christina Ruffini has the details.
The conflict between the Yemeni government and rebellious groups has involved nations like Saudi Arabia and Iran. The ongoing conflict has allowed al Qaeda to thrive in the region and train soldiers despite U.S. drone strikes. Holly Williams reports.
Democratic California Governor Gavin Newsom faced sharp criticism for his strict safety measures during the pandemic, which fueled his recall opposition. However, recent polls show Newsom with a distinct advantage over his opponents. Anna Werner has more.
Roxanne and Clark Loper were among the 7,000 passengers stranded in Gander, Newfoundland, on September 11, 2001. The kindness and hospitality extended to them by the locals that day has inspired the broadway musical "Come From Away" — among many books and documentaries. Jim Defede reports.
The Miken factory in Caledonia, Minnesota, is one of the town's largest employers. However, the factory is expected to move its bat production to China. Kris Van Cleave shows how it will impact the community.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News" anchored by Jericka Duncan.
Twenty years after the 9/11 attacks, the Edwards family is still mourning and coping with the loss of their mother, Barbara Edwards. Brad Edwards has more on the family’s continual search for peace.
Retired flight attendant Paulie Veneto is walking all the way from Boston to New York City — while pushing an airline beverage cart — to honor his fallen colleagues, who died 20 years ago on 9/11. Veneto spoke with The Uplift during his more than 200-mile journey to One World Trade Center.
Former NFL player Devon Still and his daughter, Leah, gained widespread attention for sharing their cancer journey on social media. After more than a year of treatment, Leah went into remission – but many children don't make it that far. The Stills spoke to The Uplift about feeling a sense of "survivor's remorse," which motivated them to help others battling cancer.
The Howlin' Wolf, a New Oreleans music venue, has stepped up to help feed people Hurricane Ida's aftermath. Mireya Villarreal shares more.
A father and his young son, Shepherd Colver, finally made it to the Statue of Liberty after biking across the country for 18 weeks. Nikki Battiste shares their story.
Senior cats who lose their human companions are often euthanized or spend the rest of their lives alone. A program is finding homes for them with senior citizens. Chip Reid takes a look.
Kerry Koranteng, 12, has an impressive shoe collection, but it's not for herself. She's been giving shoes to kids in Ghana who don't have them. Nancy Chen shares more.
Wally Funk gets an honorary welcome in Grapevine, Texas, after returning from her journey into space in July. CBS Dallas/Fort Worth's Doug Dunbar reports.
Ten-year-old Orion Jean is on a mission to donate 500,000 books to children in hopes of inspiring others to spread kindness. Janet Shamlian shares more on his efforts.
Taylor Swift shared a message about Simone Biles ahead of her final Olympic event in the Tokyo Games. "She's perfectly human. And that's what makes it so easy to call her a hero," Swift said in the video about the Olympian's resilience.
Olympic high jumpers from Italy and Qatar tied at the Tokyo Olympics on Sunday. Instead of having a jump-off, the friends decided to share the gold medal — showing what true sportsmanship really is.
Nurse Vilma Wong and Dr. Brandon Seminatore both work in the neonatal intensive care unit at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford. But they first met there years before, under very different circumstances. Mireya Villarreal has the story about their unexpected bond.
Some anti-violence programs are treating the recent surge in gun violence as a disease. Dr. Tara Narula shows us how one nonprofit is filling the prescription for change.
Instead of waiting to be rewarded by a big-time recording contract, a group of budding artists decided to start a record label of their own — all while still in high school. Christina Ruffini caught up with the high school friends right as they were about to release their latest single.
Captain John Makowsky and his seagull friend have spent the last 15 years together. A new children's book celebrates their relationship. Steve Hartman shares an update on their story in this week's "On the Road."
Marry is 99 years old. Ben is 2. Despite their 97-year age difference, they formed an unlikely friendship through the fence between their houses.
"They climbed to rise. To rise to the cries 1000 feet above them, to rise to the defense of the firefighter beside them, to rise beyond duty to a place of selfless devotion."
From 2011, Scott Pelley interviews Ground Zero responders who talk about their haunting experiences on the tenth anniversary of the attacks.
Retired NYPD sergeants Bruno Valenti and Stephen Lengyel stood on the pile at ground zero. Now medical providers, they’re taking care of those who were alongside them.
A May 2002 report looked at what remained of ground zero as the cleanup after September 11th came to a close.
60 Minutes went beneath ground zero, where an underground city had become a 16-acre burial ground and an exhausting and dangerous cleanup job was taking place.
"It's always a sad place to be for me," FDNY Commissioner Dan Nigro told Scott Pelley. "And I think this year will be particularly difficult." This Sunday, 60 Minutes remembers 9/11 through the stories of firefighters at the World Trade Center that day.
When terrorists struck the Pentagon with a hijacked plane on September 11th, they hit the only section of the building renovated to resist a terrorist attack.
A November 2001 report on the FDNY band that played at a seemingly endless number of funerals and memorial services to honor their fallen brothers.
A few weeks after the attacks, Scott Pelley spoke with children who lost a parent on September 11th and talked about how suddenly their lives had changed.
Not only did Sandler O'Neill lose more than one third of its employees on 9/11, but it also lost its entire World Trade Center headquarters. Steve Kroft was there as the financial firm returned to business.
Airing five days after September 11th, 60 Minutes correspondent Ed Bradley reported on the day’s impact on Summit, a New Jersey town, where many residents worked in or near the Twin Towers.
Charlie Watts, the drummer for the Rolling Stones, passed away Tuesday at the age of 80. In 1994, Watts gave Ed Bradley some of his thoughts on his bandmates, calling Keith Richards the leader of the band and Mick Jagger the best frontman in the world.
From 2012, Lesley Stahl reports on a little known condition, called ‘face blindness’ or ‘prosopagnosia’, that prevents people from recognizing faces, even those of family members. Painter Chuck Close was interviewed for the story, he passed away this week at the age of 81.
From 2003, Lesley Stahl reports on the situation in Afghanistan.
From 2013, Anderson Cooper reports on the thousands of mostly Afghan boys who fled their war-torn country for Europe, in hopes of a better life.
Elvis Perkins joins this week's Saturday Sessions. Alongside bandmates that include his mother's godson and a longtime family friend, Elvis Perkins performs “Emile's Vietnam in The Sky" — a song that from his 2007 debut record “Ash Wednesday.”
Elvis Perkins joins this week's Saturday Sessions. Alongside bandmates that include his mother's godson and a longtime family friend, Elvis Perkins performs "Good Friday” — a song that from his 2007 debut record “Ash Wednesday.”
Elvis Perkins joins this week's Saturday Sessions. Alongside bandmates that include his mother's godson and a longtime family friend, Elvis Perkins performs "While You Were Sleeping— a song that was one of his mother's favorites from his debut record “Ash Wednesday.”
Elvis Perkins released his debut studio album “Ash Wednesday” in 2007, more than five years after the day that would affect him in deeply personal and profound ways. His mother, Berry Berenson-Perkins, was heading home aboard American Airlines Flight 11 when she died at the World Trade Center. On the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, Perkins remembers her and talks to Anthony Mason about how she helped him become a singer.
Feltman's hot dogs were the first and original hot dogs before Nathan's. Feltman’s story is not well known around most of the country, but it's legendary in Coney Island. A trio of brothers grew up hearing stories of the old Feltman’s restaurant and now, two of those brothers have brought Feltman’s back, carried by the memory of the one they lost on 9/11. Jeff Glor has the story.
Tunnel to Towers began with one runner, Stephen Siller, a valiant firefighter trying to get to the Twin Towers on 9/11 any way he could. Now, tens of thousands travel that same route every year, while others are walking an even greater distance to honor his heroic sacrifice and that of his colleagues. Dana Jacobson has their story.
The events of September 11, 2001 led to the U.S. war in Afghanistan, which came to an end last month. The campaign was part of the “War on Terror.” One decorated commander, a former head of special operations, was involved in key developments along the way. Catherine Herridge has his story.
Less than a month after 9/11, the United States invaded Afghanistan, where Al-Qaeda planned the attacks. The war lasted nearly 20 years and became America’s longest war and cost the lives of more than 2,200 American service members. The U.S. withdrew its final forces in August, leading to chaos. Charlie D'Agata reports from the Afghanistan-Pakistan border where people are desperate to flee.
The case against the five men accused of aiding the hijackers inched forward with pre-trial hearings. In the gallery were a handful of 9/11 family members. Senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge reports from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Retired New York City Fire Chief Joseph Pfeifer was the first fire chief on the scene on 9/11. Remarkably that day, he was being filmed by a documentary crew shooting a film about firefighters in Lower Manhattan. The group watched the first plane hit the World Trade Center, and the chief and the crew immediately raced to the scene. Pfeifer is telling his story of that day in a new book “Ordinary Heroes: A Memoir of 9/11." He joined “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to speak about that day.
Republican leaders are pushing back against President Biden’s vaccine mandate. However, new research shows the unvaccinated are 11 times more likely to be hospitalized or die of COVID-19. Weijia Jiang reports.
Condoleezza Rice said the U.S. is safer today than it was on 9/11, but it's not completely safe now that the Taliban are back in control in Afghanistan. Watch Norah O’Donnell’s interview with former President George W. Bush’s national security adviser.
First responders who helped on 9/11 still suffer trauma to this day. The anniversary of the attacks is triggering mental health issues among many of them. Dr. Jon LaPook has more.
Monica Iken was married to her husband for just 11 months when he died on 9/11. She fought relentlessly for a memorial at the site where the Twin Towers once stood. Twenty years later, she returned to the memorial in her wedding dress. Steve Hartman shares more in “On the Road.”
The Taliban, who are back in control in Afghanistan, are only letting a few people out of the country. Neighboring Pakistan is reluctant to accept refugees without international help. Charlie D’Agata reports.
Roxanne and Clark Loper were among the 7,000 passengers stranded in Gander, Newfoundland, on September 11, 2001. The kindness and hospitality extended to them by the locals that day has inspired the broadway musical "Come From Away" — among many books and documentaries. Jim Defede reports.
Democratic California Governor Gavin Newsom faced sharp criticism for his strict safety measures during the pandemic, which fueled his recall opposition. However, recent polls show Newsom with a distinct advantage over his opponents. Anna Werner has more.
The Miken factory in Caledonia, Minnesota, is one of the town's largest employers. However, the factory is expected to move its bat production to China. Kris Van Cleave shows how it will impact the community.
The conflict between the Yemeni government and rebellious groups has involved nations like Saudi Arabia and Iran. The ongoing conflict has allowed al Qaeda to thrive in the region and train soldiers despite U.S. drone strikes. Holly Williams reports.
The FBI released newly declassified documents that show possible links between two Saudi citizens in the United States, but doesn't establish a direct tie between the attackers and the Saudi government. Christina Ruffini has the details.
New data from CDC shows COVID vaccines to dramatically prevent death and serious hospitalization as the new Mu variant raises concerns. Dr. David Agus has more.
Several Republican governors vow to fight President Biden's new federal vaccine mandate in court. Lilia Luciano reports.
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News" anchored by Jericka Duncan.
Twenty years after the 9/11 attacks, the Edwards family is still mourning and coping with the loss of their mother, Barbara Edwards. Brad Edwards has more on the family’s continual search for peace.
In honor of the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, the Welsh Guard at Windsor Castle played The Star Spangled Banner during the changing of the guard on Saturday. Queen Elizabeth II also sent a message of solidarity to President Biden.
From the moment the first plane hit the North Tower of the World Trade Center, the FDNY would have about an hour and a half to save 17,000 lives. Scott Pelley reports on how the department answered the call.
An hour after the attack on the World Trade Center began, FDNY Battalion Chief Orio Palmer had reached the 78th floor of the South Tower, the impact zone of the second plane. Scott Pelley reports on what happened next.
Several children who lost fathers on 9/11 have since joined the FDNY. Scott Pelley speaks with some of them about carrying on a family tradition of firefighting.
"They climbed to rise. To rise to the cries 1000 feet above them, to rise to the defense of the firefighter beside them, to rise beyond duty to a place of selfless devotion."
From 2011, Scott Pelley interviews Ground Zero responders who talk about their haunting experiences on the tenth anniversary of the attacks.
Retired NYPD sergeants Bruno Valenti and Stephen Lengyel stood on the pile at ground zero. Now medical providers, they’re taking care of those who were alongside them.
A May 2002 report looked at what remained of ground zero as the cleanup after September 11th came to a close.
60 Minutes went beneath ground zero, where an underground city had become a 16-acre burial ground and an exhausting and dangerous cleanup job was taking place.
"It's always a sad place to be for me," FDNY Commissioner Dan Nigro told Scott Pelley. "And I think this year will be particularly difficult." This Sunday, 60 Minutes remembers 9/11 through the stories of firefighters at the World Trade Center that day.
When terrorists struck the Pentagon with a hijacked plane on September 11th, they hit the only section of the building renovated to resist a terrorist attack.
A November 2001 report on the FDNY band that played at a seemingly endless number of funerals and memorial services to honor their fallen brothers.
A few weeks after the attacks, Scott Pelley spoke with children who lost a parent on September 11th and talked about how suddenly their lives had changed.
The Ritchie Boys were responsible for uncovering more than half the combat intelligence on the Western Front during World War II. For the many German-born Jews in their ranks, de-feating the Nazis was heartbreakingly personal. Jon Wertheim reports.
Bill Whitaker reports on the Pentagon projects that helped combat COVID-19 and may help end pandemics forever.
Not only did Sandler O'Neill lose more than one third of its employees on 9/11, but it also lost its entire World Trade Center headquarters. Steve Kroft was there as the financial firm returned to business.
White House announces new actions on COVID-19; Did Afghanistan alter future U.S. interventions?
Saturday will mark the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. Tess Bridgeman, co- editor in chief of Just Security, joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the federal government's evolving counterterrorism tactics and policies.
President Biden announced a new six-pronged strategy to tackle rising cases of COVID-19, including vaccine mandates for federal workers and companies with more than 100 employees. The Washington Examiner's political and investigative reporter Sarah Westwood and the Washington Post's "Power Up" anchor Alayna Treene join "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the details, plus the battle among Democrats over the multitrillion-dollar budget bill.
The first passenger flight carrying international citizens departed from Kabul, Afghanistan, following the withdrawal of U.S. forces. CBS News senior foreign affairs correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator Margret Brennan joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more on the evolving U.S. relationship with the Taliban and the lingering impact of the 9/11 attacks.
Axios justice and race reporter Russell Contreras joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the impact of the Latino vote in the California recall election, and why a majority of Latino voters oppose the recall of Governor Gavin Newsom in recent polling.
The September 11 attacks drastically changed America's approach to homeland security and counterterrorism. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to share his insights and personal experience reporting at the Pentagon that day.
President Biden to unveil new COVID-19 strategy; Hearings for 9/11 terror suspects continue at Guantanamo Bay
With rising inflation threatening the U.S. economic recovery, the White House is taking steps to reduce consumer prices on meat and combatting fuel supply shortages impacting states hit by Hurricane Ida. Politico's senior editor for standards & ethics, Anita Kumar, and Los Angeles Times White House reporter Eli Stokols join CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the details on that and the risk of a government shutdown.
As President Joe Biden faces political challenges following the withdrawal from Afghanistan, former President Trump is signaling increased interest in a 2024 presidential bid. Politico's national political correspondent Meridith McGraw joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the details and more on Mr. Trump's plans for 9/11.
The pretrial hearings for five alleged 9/11 conspirators resumed Wednesday at Guantanamo Bay. The proceedings are happening as the nation and world prepare to mark 20 years since the terror attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the latest.
Los Angeles Times national political correspondent Melanie Mason joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss why Democrats are feeling optimistic ahead of California's recall election, and why Governor Gavin Newsom is taking cues from former Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker's recall experience.
More than 100 Afghan children arrived in the U.S. on evacuation flights without their parents. The Department of Health and Human Services says the children represent less than 1% of Afghan arrivals, and officials are working to place the children with licensed care providers or other family members. CBS News immigration reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano with details.
President Biden tours storm-damaged New York and New Jersey; Sisters honor service members lost on September 11
President Biden on Tuesday surveyed the storm damage from the remnants of Hurricane Ida in parts of New Jersey and New York. He called the storm an opportunity to acknowledge the reality of climate change as extreme weather events become more common. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang, NPR White House correspondent Franco Ordoñez, and Axios congressional correspondent Alayna Treene join CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more on the president's domestic policy agenda, as well as Secretary of State Antony Blinken's visit to Doha, Qatar.
As the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approaches, pretrial hearings are resuming in Guantanamo Bay for five men accused of helping the 9/11 hijackers. Charges against the men were filed nine years ago, but the proceedings have experienced several delays. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano to discuss.
A judge’s son is gunned down by a man delivering a package. 2,800 miles away, an eerily similar crime — this time the target is a lawyer. Who is behind the killings? CBS News correspondent Tracy Smith reports for "48 Hours".
A former ballerina shoots her husband. Did she kill to save herself or was it out of spite? "48 Hours" contributor Jim Axelrod reports.
A former beauty queen vanishes. One man said he had answers. Why didn’t anyone listen?. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
A man dies from a gunshot wound – his friends say they discovered him. Police rule out foul play, but his family says there are troubling clues. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
The Daybell children claim their father was framed for the murders of JJ and Tylee. CBS New correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports for "48 Hours."
College student Aniah Blanchard had a deep fear of being kidnapped. When she disappears, UFC fighter Walt Harris battles for justice for his stepdaughter. CBS News special correspondent James Brown reports for "48 Hours."
An anonymous letter writer threatens to expose a town’s rumored secrets. Is anyone safe? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.
A little girl grows up wondering who murdered her mother. Decades later, prosecutors learn a secret that answers the question. "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher reports.
A young mother shoots her partner claiming self-defense and abuse. The killing of the popular gymnastics coach divides a town. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan reports for "48 Hours."
Michelle Martinko fought for her life in a parking lot. Her attacker was left bleeding — creating the evidence that solved the case. CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas reports for "48 Hours."
Did a love triangle lead to murder? After his fiancée is found dead, a man researches time travel to “correct a horrible mistake.” CBS News correspondent Tracy Smith reports for "48 Hours."
Did Lizzie Borden really hack her parents to death? A surprising answer and an inside look at the haunting crime scene. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.
A young woman says she accidentally shot her boyfriend. Police say she confessed to murder – but there’s no audio to prove it. What will the jury decide? CBS News correspondent David Begnaud reports for "48 Hours."
In August 2018, Mary Katherine Higdon called 911 in Griffin, Georgia, and told them she had accidentally shot her boyfriend Steven Freeman.
A man on death row says his blood was planted at the crime scene. Will an empty vial help his case? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.
Doug and Peggy Ryen, their daughter, Jessica, and neighbor Christopher Hughes were brutally murdered inside the Ryen family’s home on June 4, 1983. Josh Ryen was the only survivor. A year-and-a-half later, the 10-year-old answered D.A. Dennis Kottemeier’s questions about that horrific night – with his grandmother by his side.
A music producer on the edge of stardom has a dark premonition — then he’s gunned down. His parents want answers. "CBS This Morning: Saturday" co-host Michelle Miller reports.
A young woman vanishes from her Florida condo – security footage captures a phantom figure calmly parking her car. Is it the kidnapper? "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
A judge’s son is gunned down by a man delivering a package. 2,800 miles away, an eerily similar crime — this time the target is a lawyer. Who is behind the killings? "48 Hours" contributor Tracy Smith reports Saturday, September 11 at 10/9c on CBS.
A survivor deals with the trauma after her stepbrother is convicted of killing her family in order to go to the prom. CBS News chief investigative and senior national correspondent Jim Axelrod reports for "48 Hours."
In the hours after four of his family members were found dead in their home in April 1989, authorities interviewed 17-year-old Jeff Pelley in the presence of his grandparents.
A boxer is shot and stabbed by her husband but refuses to go down for the count. "48 Hours" contributor David Begnaud reports.
A mother fights for the truth behind her son’s killing – captured on video. Ahmaud Arbery was jogging when he was chased and shot. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca reports for "48 Hours."
A beloved cheerleader dies – what explains the unusual injuries to her body? "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
Interview excerpt: On October 29, 2017 at 10:30 p.m., Mark Howerton rushed his girlfriend, Cayley Mandadi to the hospital — she was not breathing and barely had a pulse. While doctors tried to save her life, Howerton was interviewed by police in the quietest place they could find: the hospital chapel. The interview was recorded on the officer’s body camera.
Did an out-of-control home makeover lead to murder? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates.
Detective to suspect Dave Tronnes: “By all means, take a nap while your life is hanging in the balance.”
Notorious serial killer Ted Bundy targeted three young Florida women in one of his final attacks. They survived and share their terrifying ordeal and long road to recovery. CBS News correspondent Tracy Smith reports.
In 1978, Kathy Kleiner was severely beaten by Ted Bundy after he broke into her room at the Chi Omega sorority house at Florida State University. In the scheme of her life, though, that attack is only part of her survival story.
A brilliant Ivy League student is murdered after he went to a California park with a former high school classmate. Was he killed because he was gay and Jewish? CBS News correspondent Tracy Smith investigates for "48 Hours."
Close friends of the slain college sophomore share stories about the chef, writer and aspiring doctor who left their lives too soon.
The untold story of how investigators found Lori Vallow’s missing children – buried on Chad Daybell’s property. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports for "48 Hours."
Millionaire Forrest Fenn hid a gold-filled chest somewhere in the Rockies and wrote a poem with cryptic clues. Tens of thousands searched for it and five people died trying. A story of obsession. "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil reports for "48 Hours."
A sister stands by the brother accused of murdering their parents. She insists he’s innocent and there’s more to the story. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.
A mother disappears. Texts reveal she has coronavirus – was someone using COVID to cover up a killing? "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
A college student goes missing and a podcaster turns up the heat to solve the case. "48 Hours" tracks down the prime suspect. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti has the latest in the case for "48 Hours."
He was convicted of murdering his pregnant wife. The “other woman” recorded his calls for the prosecution. With his death sentence now overturned there’s a renewed push to clear him. CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports for "48 Hours."
Dani Green claimed the family dog killed her ex-husband, Ray, but when police arrived at the home there was no sign of man or dog. Dani told police they could search anywhere on the grounds — except for a large toolbox. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
The emotional homecoming of a man imprisoned for nearly 32 years. A judge ruled he was wrongfully convicted of murder, but is he home for good? Questions linger about the witness who blamed him. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty has the latest on the case she's covered for more than two decades.
A woman is found dead and the scene appeared to be staged with a bottle of absinthe. West, a Marilyn Monroe look-alike, posted on OnlyFans, a website some use to share adult content – was a fan involved? "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher reports.
Whimbrel are dramatically declining in numbers due to the pressures of climate change encroaching upon the birds' habitats and migratory routes. So, it was a shock when ornithologists discovered that 20,000 eastern whimbrel – half of the estimated population – stopped to roost on South Carolina's tiny Deveaux Bank during their annual migration. Correspondent Martha Teichner joins experts as they attempt to capture and tag some of these birds, to learn more about them in order to best help them survive.
Gregory Maguire's 1995 novel "Wicked" sought to give a backstory to one of the most haunting figures from L. Frank Baum's "Wizard of Oz": The Wicked Witch of the West. The book would inspire a long-running musical, which has proved a hit both on Broadway and on tour. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with Maguire and composer and lyricist Stephen Schwartz, and with the original Glinda and Elphaba, Kristin Chenoweth and Idina Menzel, about a show that has become a beacon for anyone who doesn't fit a conventional mold.
Producer David Chase became a TV legend with his groundbreaking HBO series, "The Sopranos." Now, 14 years after the show's cryptic finale, Chase is returning to the roots of his central character in a prequel film, "The Many Saints of Newark." Correspondent Jim Axelrod talks with Chase about the pressures to revisit the Sopranos' crime world and the origins of Dickie Moltisanti and Uncle Junior; with actor John Magaro, who plays Silvio Dante; and with Michael Gandolfini, son of the late James Gandolfini, who plays a youthful version of the mob boss made famous by his father.
It takes a special kind of dog to become an expert in the art of finding people trapped in rubble. That's why Wilma Melville founded the National Disaster Search Dog Foundation, which trains both firefighters and canines – typically, dogs that are rescues themselves – to work at the sites of natural disasters, building collapses and terror attacks, such as Ground Zero in New York City following 9/11. Correspondent Luke Burbank talks with Melville about her mission.
Cedric Antonio Kyles – comedian, actor, director and producer – boiled his stage name down to Cedric the Entertainer, but he still wears many hats. The star of the sitcom "The Neighborhood," who will be hosting next week's Emmy Awards on CBS, sat down with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz to talk about his career and the joy he hopes to bring to audiences.
The French painter Paul Cézanne (1839-1906) is considered a pioneer who paved the way for cubist and abstract art, but his revolutionary style may be most evident in his drawings. Correspondent Rita Braver visits New York's Museum of Modern Art, where more than 250 of Cézanne's watercolors and sketches on paper are featured in a landmark exhibition, "Cézanne Drawing."
On the 20th anniversary of 9/11, "Sunday Morning" visits Lower Manhattan, and the memorial to those who were lost. Videographer: Derek Davis.
Pulitzer Prize-winner Dan Barry, a reporter and columnist for The New York Times, recalls the scene at Ground Zero, and words of grief, anger and faint hope scrawled in the dust that had settled on the surrounding buildings.
On Sept. 11, 2001, sixteen acres in Lower Manhattan were turned into hallowed ground. How that area has been transformed since 9/11, in a delicate balance of both looking back and looking forward, is a testament to how the city has risen anew. Correspondent Lee Cowan reports.
Monica Iken was married just 11 months when her husband, Michael, died at the World Trade Center on 9/11. Steve Hartman talks with Iken about the course of her life 20 years after that fateful day, becoming a vocal proponent for a memorial on the site of Ground Zero.
CBS News correspondent John Dickerson sits down with Fox News anchor Chris Wallace, author of the book "Countdown bin Laden," to discuss the raid on the al Qaeda leader's compound, and President Obama's decision to go forward with the Navy SEAL operation that had a high possibility of failure.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Martha Teichner witnesses efforts to tag migratory whimbrel shorebirds. Plus: Jim Axelrod talks with "Sopranos" creator David Chase about his prequel film, "The Many Saints of Newark"; Tracy Smith watches as the touring company of "Wicked" re-takes the stage; Luke Burbank finds out how dogs are trained to search for people trapped in rubble; John Dickerson talks with Chris Wallace about his new book on the hunt for Osama bin Laden; Ben Mankiewicz interviews Cedric the Entertainer; Rita Braver visits an exhibition of works on paper by Paul Cézanne; and Lee Cowan looks at the transformation of Ground Zero in Lower Manhattan.
"Sunday Morning" takes us to Lake O' The Pines in east Texas at sunrise. Videographer: Scot Miller.
World War II veteran Frank Grasberger, 95, treasures a letter he received back in 2009 from a third-grade student thanking him for his service. When the staff of the Vitalia senior residences in Strongsville, Ohio, did some sleuthing, they found the letter writer, Dashauna Priest, who is now 21 – and a proud service member herself. Steve Hartman reports.
Chief foreign affairs correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan reflects on how the September 11 terror attacks illustrated the country's ability to unite and how 20 years later, the U.S. is struggling to come together.
Dr. James Versalovic, the interim pediatrician-in-chief at the Texas Children’s Hospital, says, "The reality is, we have seen a record number of children hospitalized during this Delta surge."
Alberto Carvalho, the superintendent of Miami-Dade Public Schools, says the ban on mask mandates in Florida "certainly" violates the rights of students with disabilities.
Michael Morell, the former acting director of the CIA, says he thinks jihadists will flock to Afghanistan following the U.S. withdrawal.
At Al Ha'ir prison, Saudi Arabia claims it's reforming convicted terrorists with music, sports and even a coffee shop the prisoners run themselves.
Representative Adam Kinzinger says Biden administration officials should take responsibility for errors in the withdrawal from Afghanistan.
CBS News' Charlie D'Agata reports from Pakistan as the Taliban solidifies control over neighboring Afghanistan.
Dr. Scott Gottlieb says vaccines could be available to kids by Halloween under the "best case scenario."
With one in four new COVID-19 cases found in kids, it’s clear that children, many of whom are not yet eligible for the vaccine, are vulnerable to the virus.
Today on “Face the Nation,” as America remembers the September 11 attacks, 20 years later, presidents past and present urge a divided America to unite. President Biden is trying to force the hesitant to get their vaccine. Will it persuade or just be another political flashpoint?
Sue Gordon, the former deputy director of national intelligence, says the U.S. has "seriously degraded the ability of extremist forces to rally, gather their resources and then to operate at distance."
CBS News' David Martin was at the Pentagon on 9/11. He looks back at the sacrifices made by U.S. armed forces in Afghanistan over the last two decades.
CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata is in Doha, Qatar, where Secretary of State Antony Blinken will visit later this week to thank the government for its help evacuating Afghan refugees.
Congresswoman Veronica Escobar, a Democrat from Texas, says her state's new abortion law will have "deadly consequences."
New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy says the state needs more federal aid to recover from the deadly storm.
General David Petraeus (Ret.) reflects on his time commanding U.S. forces in Afghanistan and Iraq, as well as his time as director of the CIA, as he joins Major Garrett to evaluate successes and failures of the war on terror in this week’s episode of "The Takeout with Major Garrett."
CBS News senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy and CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli talk about the growing effects of climate change on extreme weather and our way of life in this week's episode of "The Takeout with Major Garrett."
Filmmaker Lucy Walker joins Major Garrett to talk about her documentary "Bring Your Own Brigade." She also discusses how climate change impacts the ongoing wildfires and why the wealthy hire private firefighters to save their homes on this week's episode of "The Takeout with Major Garrett."
Washington Post reporter Craig Whitlock helped uncover years of official deception about the Afghanistan war as part of the team that published the Afghanistan Papers. He joins Major Garrett on this week's edition of "The Takeout" to discuss the ongoing U.S. withdrawal and what led to the Taliban's swift takeover.
U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy joins Major Garret on "The Takeout" podcast to discuss the state of the COVID-19 pandemic, whether children need to wear masks as they return to school, the concerns around misinformation and other health issues facing Americans.
Virginia Governor Ralph Northam joined Major Garrett to talk about the future of COVID-19 regulations in the state, critical race theory as well as the investigation into New York Governor Andrew Cuomo on this week's episode of "The Takeout."