CBS Mornings
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Modest Mouse performs "Dramamine"
“Modest Mouse” makes their return to “Saturday Sessions.” Formed in Washington in the early ‘90s, the band followed a path from indie darling to mainstream success. They released their first album 25 years ago and have recently released their seventh album: "The Golden Casket.” From Brooklyn, Modest Mouse performs "Dramamine."
Isaac Brock on Modest Mouse return to touring
Modest Mouse lead singer Isaac Brock speaks to Jeff Glor as the band resumed touring for the first time in 18 months.
Man converts house plants into new musical instruments
It's been said that music and tending to the earth can nurture one's soul. Well, one artist in the United Kingdom is combining the two, using technology to sprout new sounds from the flora that surrounds us. The BBC’s Ian Haslam has the story.
The Dish: Chef Nate Coe
Nate Coe is making his mark in Capetown at the restaurant Thali. That's where he creates a collection of intricate dishes that draw on the region’s strong Indian influence. But the key to Coe’s work is also his connection with the neighborhood he grew up in. Debora Patta has the details.
Carmelo Anthony on new memoir, career
In an NBA career that's spanned almost two decades, Carmelo Anthony has scored a lot, winning many accolades. Those achievements are no match for what it took for this 10-time All-Star to make it to the NBA. Anthony sat down with Dana Jacobson to talk about his career and his new memoir.
States begin COVID booster rollout
The White House says 20 million Americans are now eligible for a third shot of the Pfizer vaccine. Those who are 65 or older, at an increased risk for exposure or have high-risk conditions are among the eligible. CDC Director Rochelle Walensky overruled an advisory panel and approved a booster shot for frontline workers, including health care workers and teachers. Michael George has the latest.
Meet the “father” of the Pumpkin Spice Latte
Fall officially arrived Wednesday, and with it, the flavor you just can't miss on store shelves: pumpkin spice. Michelle Miller speaks to the Starbucks employee credited for creating its infamous Pumpkin Spice Latte.
Rural areas suffer from ambulance shortage
The latest census report finds that 60 million Americans live in rural areas. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that they tend to be older, sicker and poorer than the average American. According to a study by the Rural Policy Institute, there are not enough ambulances to help in an emergency. CBS News transportation correspondent Errol Barnett has the story.
Top Stories
"Father" of the Pumpkin Spice Latte says "it was the flavor that almost wasn't"
Peter Dukes is credited with being the man behind Starbucks' Pumpkin Spice Latte.
Semiconductor shortage takes toll on auto workers, businesses
A global shortage of semiconductors forced a Michigan Ford plant to trim production of its F-150 trucks.
Afghan interpreter on hiding from the Taliban: "Every moment I'm in danger"
Documents reviewed by CBS News suggest Shirzad applied for a special immigrant visa as early as 2016.
FAA boss on strategies to curb unruly passenger incidents
Aviation industry leaders and flight attendants will testify before Congress Thursday on ways to stop unruly passengers.
Even "flying doctors" need help battling COVID-19 in Africa
Less than 14% of the population in the rugged "Mountain Kingdom" of Lesotho have been vaccinate against the coronavirus, but the Flying Doctor Services are working to change that.
A More Perfect Union
MoreA More Perfect Union
Pianist brings classical music outdoors
Pianist Hunter Noack is transforming the classical concert experience with bringing his music into the wild. Since we first introduced you to the Oregon native, his concerts have expanded across the northwest and even to New York. As part of our “A More Perfect Union” series, Jan Crawford shows us how music in the great outdoors is even more timely in the era of COVID
Hair salon sells for only $1
Pio Imperati took a chance on new hairstylist Kathy Moura, and fifteen years later, Imperati tells Nikki Battiste why he's giving Moura another opportunity of a lifetime. Imperati built his Connecticut business from scratch, and after nearly 50 years of success, he is selling it all and bringing new meaning to the value of a dollar.
Military vets find new calling on the farm
On land once owned by George Washington, an innovative program is giving military veterans the skills they need to become farmers. Chip Reid visits the farm and speaks to those who have found a new mission.
Doctor fights racism to achieve Olympic dream
ER doctor Omar Amr recalls battling racism that included physical and mental aggression to achieve his Olympic dream of competing in water polo. He became one of the first African Americans to represent the U.S. when he played in Greece. Dana Jacobson has the details.
Philly program uses art to change lives
An innovative program is helping individuals in Philadelphia experiencing economic insecurity get back on their feet—through the power of art. As part of the "CBS This Morning" series, A More Perfect Union, Errol Barnett shows us how the program is changing people's lives and creating some beautiful public are in the process
Eye On Earth
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Eye On Earth
Young Kenyan woman tackles plastic waste
Eye On Earth: The Kenyan capital of Nairobi is swimming in plastic. It produces 500 metric tonnes of plastic waste every day. Debora Patta meets a young Kenyan scientist dedicated to eradicating the pollution problem by turning plastic waste into paving bricks, both stronger and cheaper than conventional bricks.
EPA climate fight
CBS News’ senior national and environmental correspondent Ben Tracy talked to EPA Administrator Michael Regan about the new efforts to fight climate change.
John Kerry demands immediate climate action
John Kerry is in London pushing global efforts against climate change. This push comes as record weather events are appearing, triggered by climate change domestically and worldwide. Roxana Saberi sat down with the former Secretary of State in an interview you will only see on CBS News.
Climate change threatening Italy's Lake Como
Lake Como is one of Italy's most popular tourist destinations. But the impacts of climate change are threatening its future and hurting the local economy. Chris Livesay reports.
17 million salmon will be released into S.F. bay in bid to save species
Commercial and recreational salmon fishing generates more than $900 million annually for California.
Politics
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Politics
Bernie Sanders on Biden's domestic agenda
Senator Bernie Sanders was among a group of lawmakers who met with President Biden on Wednesday, as he seeks to unite democrats over party disagreements that threaten two major legislation pieces. Sanders joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the meeting and the state of the Democratic party.
Analyzing Biden's foreign policy message to U.N.
CBS News chief foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan discusses President Biden's foreign policy message to the United Nations and her interview with Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Rise in Haitian migrant population on Texas border
Thousands are camped near a bridge in Del Rio, Texas, as they migrate from Haiti to the U.S. Manuel Bojorquez has the story.
Biden's makes first U.N. speech as president
Tuesday, President Biden will make his presidential debut at the United Nations General Assembly. The speech comes as his administration is facing tough questions from world leaders and diplomatic challenges of his own making. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
CBS News exclusive: Newsom's message to Democrats
California Governor Gavin Newsom said that Democrats need to "lean in" on COVID-19 prevention, despite hardline opposition that fueled the recall effort against him. Newsom spoke to CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett in an exclusive interview that will air on "CBS Mornings." Watch a clip.
Morning Rounds
Morning Rounds
Challenges facing U.S. global vaccine plan
CBS News' Debora Patta takes a reality check on President Biden's goal of vaccinating 70% of the global population within the next year. In rural Africa they have plenty of vaccines, but are limited by remote access and crumbling infrastructure as to how many people they can actually vaccinate.
FDA authorizes booster for high-risk adults
Some Americans may soon be able to get a vaccine booster after the FDA granted Pfizer emergency authorization for a third shot. If the CDC approves its use, certain adults may be able to get the extra dose this week. Weijia Jiang reports.
Timeline on child COVID vaccine approval
The FDA recently warned parents not to ask health care providers to vaccinate children under 12 years of age against COVID until the agency authorizes a vaccine for that age group. Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the potential dangers and when vaccine authorization is likely.
California board falls short disciplining doctors
A six-month CBS News investigation is raising new questions about how effectively state medical boards hold bad doctors accountable and protect patients. Now, we're hearing for the first time from an insider who sits on California's medical board, which is responsible for licensing and disciplining more than 150,000 doctors. Jim Axelrod reports.
Biden to unveil new 6-step COVID-19 strategy
President Biden is expected to deliver remarks announcing a new six-step strategy to stop the spread of COVID-19 and boost vaccinations. Nancy Cordes has the latest from the White House.
Sleep apnea sufferers frustrated over CPAP machine recall
A voluntary recall of millions of Philips DreamStation CPAP machines has left tens of thousands of people distressed over going without a good night's sleep, or continuing to use a machine that poses risks.
How to make anxiety your superpower
Wendy Suzuki is the author of the new book "Good Anxiety: Harnessing the Power of the Most Misunderstood Emotion." She joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about how to manage your anxiety and use it to your advantage.
U.S. vet denied ICU bed due to COVID crisis dies of treatable illness
The surge in new COVID cases is putting an enormous strain on hospitals, jeopardizing patients who cannot get the medical attention they need because of a lack of space.
Back-to-school questions during the pandemic
CBS News senior medical correspondent Dr. Tara Narula and Lisa Damour, psychologist and CBS News contributor, discuss how parents can talk to their kids about the pandemic and offer guidance on the best practices for children going back to school.
World
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Social Democrats beat Merkel's bloc in German elections
Election officials said early Monday that a count of all 299 constituencies showed the Social Democrats won 25.9% of the vote, ahead of 24.1% for the Union bloc.
La Palma airport forced to close as volcano continues to erupt on island
Thousands have been forced to evacuate from the island in the week since Cumbre Vieja first started erupting.
U.S. reopening Texas border crossing after clearing out migrant encampment
As many as 15,000 migrants were packed into a squalid tent city beneath a bridge near the Rio Grande, hoping to be processed for asylum.
Two Canadians return home after Huawei CFO resolves U.S. charges
The two left China just after a top executive of Chinese communications giant Huawei Technologies reached a deal with the U.S. Justice Department over fraud charges and flew from Canada to China.
Canadians detained on spying charges in China released
Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor were released from prison and flown out of China, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said.
U.S.
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2021 Tony Awards: Complete list of winners and nominees
"Jagged Little Pill," the musical featuring songs and music written by Alanis Morissette, received the most nominations with 15.
Devastating photos of tornado damage
Twisters wreak havoc across America.
Hurricane Sam moving slowly across Atlantic as a Category 4 storm
The "small but dangerous storm" is one of the earliest 18th named storms to form.
Pelosi delays vote on bipartisan infrastructure bill
Democrats in Congress are facing a critical week as they seek to navigate internal divisions that could endanger Biden's domestic policy agenda.
CDC director explains move to recommend boosters for front-line workers
Walensky said people working in homeless shelters, group homes and prisons, as well as those working with vulnerable communities, are eligible for boosters.
Politics
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Read Democrats' final offer on police reform before talks collapsed
CBS News has obtained a document from Senator Cory Booker's office outlining Democrats' minimum requirements for police reform legislation.
Pelosi delays vote on bipartisan infrastructure bill
Democrats in Congress are facing a critical week as they seek to navigate internal divisions that could endanger Biden's domestic policy agenda.
Transcript: Dr. Scott Gottlieb on the COVID-19 booster rollout
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb on Sunday, September 26, 2021.
CDC director explains move to recommend boosters for front-line workers
Walensky said people working in homeless shelters, group homes and prisons, as well as those working with vulnerable communities, are eligible for boosters.
Transcript: Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on "Face the Nation"
The following is an extended transcript of an interview with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan that aired on Sunday, September 26, 2021, on "Face the Nation."
Entertainment
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2021 Tony Awards: Complete list of winners and nominees
"Jagged Little Pill," the musical featuring songs and music written by Alanis Morissette, received the most nominations with 15.
Best movies streaming on Netflix — September 2021
Looking for something fresh to watch? Here are the top films available on the streaming platform.
"Diana": Three acts in the life of a musical
A stage musical based on the life of Princess Diana was headed to New York when Broadway shut down in March 2020. "Diana" will finally open this fall, but with a twist: you can watch it first at home.
Best shows to watch on Netflix — September 2021
One of these shows could be your next binge obsession.
"Diana": Three acts in the life of a musical
In 2016 composer David Bryan and script writer Joe De Pietro began writing a new musical based on the life of Princess Diana. That production was headed to New York when Broadway shut down in March 2020. Finally, "Diana: The Musical" will open on Broadway this fall, but with a twist: it will make its debut not on the Great White Way, but on Netflix. Correspondent David Pogue looks at the history of the show that rewrote the rules during a pandemic.
Technology
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Silicon Valley hopes to use purified wastewater as drinking water
Local officials are attempting to improve the water's image. They view cutting-edge technology as key to overcoming the effects of climate change on water supplies.
QAnon power vacuum on Telegram fueling antisemitism, ADL says
Messaging platform is favored by QAnon leaders because of its light approach to moderating content, according to a report.
New law protects warehouse workers at companies like Amazon, backers say
Measure bars companies from penalizing or firing workers for failing to meet quotas because they took restroom or meal breaks.
Elizabeth Holmes duped me, former general James Mattis testifies
General James Mattis joined the Theranos board in 2013, believing its blood-testing tech would save lives of troops in battle.
EU demands single, simple plug for all smartphones
Music to the ears of millions who've rummaged through a drawer full of cables for the right charger. The main holdout? Apple.
Science
More Science
Humans may have been in the Americas much earlier than once thought
Ancient fossilized footprints show evidence of humans living in North America dating back to around 21,000 to 23,000 years ago.
Vampire bats hunt and eat with trusted buddies, study shows
Female vampire bats meet up with roostmates while foraging, cooperate on their hunting trips, and even chat with each other, researchers say.
Fauci says "dark winter" can be avoided if more are vaccinated
On this week's "The Takeout" podcast, Dr. Anthony Fauci talks about what to expect this winter from COVID-19, vaccinations and booster shots.
EPA sharply limits use of HFCs – powerful coolant greenhouse gases
Officials call the new rule a key step in fighting climate change. It has the strong support of both environmental and business groups.
WHO revises air quality guidelines for first time in more than 15 years
The organization said the effects of air pollution are more prevalent in low income communities and countries.
Health
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Health
Arthritis and sleep: Get a better night's rest
According to the Arthritis Foundation, as many as 80% of people living with arthritis have trouble sleeping at night, and sometimes that can create a cycle of insomnia and pain. Dr. George Cyril, a physiatrist at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, joined "CBSN AM" to discuss how to manage arthritis and sleep.
Federal judge temporarily blocks COVID vaccine mandate for NYC teachers
More than 82% of department employees have been vaccinated, a Department of Education spokesperson said.
You've been vaccinated. So do you need a vaccine card?
Millions of Americans are getting CDC-issued "vaccination record" cards. Here's what to do with them.
N.Y. prepares for possible staff shortages as COVID vaccine mandate nears
Governor Kathy Hochul said a state emergency declaration and other options are on standby to address any potential hospital staffing shortages.
Schools without mask mandates more likely to have COVID outbreaks, CDC finds
One study in two of Arizona's most populous counties found that schools were 3.5 times more likely to have outbreaks of COVID-19 if they started the school year without mask requirements.
MoneyWatch
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Here are the workers now eligible for a COVID-19 booster shot
CDC director cleared booster shots for people in high-risk occupational settings, including teachers and grocery workers.
Costco again limits purchases of toilet paper and bottled water
Warehouse club having trouble getting products to stores, with port delays and trucker shortages among the factors.
New York City moves to improve life for food delivery workers
New rules would let food delivery workers use restaurant bathrooms and ensure they're paid regularly.
QAnon power vacuum on Telegram fueling antisemitism, ADL says
Messaging platform is favored by QAnon leaders because of its light approach to moderating content, according to a report.
United Airlines fined $1.9 million for long ground delays
Financial penalty is the largest ever imposed by the U.S. government against a carrier for long delays.
Crime
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Timeline: The disappearance and homicide of Gabby Petito
The "Van Life" vlogger was reported missing on September 11, 2021. What happened between her and her fiancé Brian Laundrie in the days leading up to her death?
Gunman in deadly supermarket shooting identified as 29-year-old vendor
One person was killed and 14 others were wounded after a gunman opened fire at a supermarket.
California utility PG&E charged with manslaughter in deadly Zogg Fire
If the utility is convicted of manslaughter, the punishment would be a fine for each of the four people killed in a Northern California wildfire.
11 charged in death of Virginia Commonwealth University student
The 19-year-old student was found unresponsive at an off-campus house in February.
London teacher's murder reignites outcry over femicide in the U.K.
"It's not our fault that we keep getting killed," one activist told CBS News after authorities offered women suggestions on how to keep safe on the streets.
Space
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Hubble discovers 6 massive, dead galaxies from early universe
The reason why these galaxies died during the universe's most prolific period of star birth is still a mystery.
Space Force reveals new prototype uniform
The "Guardian Service Dress" features a jacket with silver buttons running diagonally along one side of the front, with the wearer's name pin on the left and a light blue shirt peeking out from underneath.
How to see the Harvest Moon, the last full moon of summer 2021
The full moon closest to the autumnal equinox is known as the Harvest Moon.
Inspiration4 crew returns to Earth after historic flight
The Inspiration4 crew splashed down at 7:07 p.m. ET near Cape Canaveral to close out a three-day mission.
Busy day in orbit for SpaceX's all-civilian Inspiration4 crew
The all-civilian Inspiration4 crew fielded questions from St. Jude's patients and even chatted with Tom Cruise, SpaceX said.
Latest Galleries
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Richest women in the world, ranked by net worth
Their fortunes start at $6.99 billion and go up — way up — from there
Devastating photos of tornado damage
Twisters wreak havoc across America.
The Kristin Smart disappearance
The prime suspect in the Kristin Smart disappearance is arrested almost 25 years after the college student went missing and authorities say a podcaster helped make it happen.
2021 Met Gala: Red carpet arrivals on fashion's biggest night
After a pandemic hiatus, the Met Gala returns with the theme "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion."
Met Gala: Craziest looks of all time
The bigger the tiara — or pope hat — the better! (Just ask Rihanna, Katy Perry or Sarah Jessica Parker ... )
Latest Videos
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Latest Videos
Bringing equity to the VC funding process
New data released by Crunchbase shows that only 2.2% of all venture funding went to female-founded startups in the first eight months of this year. Deena Shakir, partner at Lux Capital, joins CBSN to discuss what needs to change to bring equity for female entrepreneurs and investors.
Important week for Biden’s agenda looms
The fate of two massive spending bills remains uncertain as disagreements within the Democratic party could threaten to upend President Biden’s economic agenda. All this comes as a deadline to fund the federal government is fast approaching. Natalie Brand reports.
Conspirituality: How Wellness Became a Gateway for Misinformation
A new CBSN Originals documentary explores how, for some, the yoga and wellness worlds became a gateway for misinformation and conspiracy theories amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
"CBS Weekend News" headlines for Sunday, September 26, 2021
Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News" anchored by Jericka Duncan.
Trump campaigns in Georgia
Former President Trump returned to the campaign stage in Perry, Georgia, on Saturday on behalf of several Republican candidates running in statewide elections next year. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's Greg Bluestein joins CBSN's Lana Zak with more on how Mr. Trump is deepening the divide among the state's Republican party.