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President Biden is facing two major setbacks. The Supreme Court blocked his COVID-19 vaccine mandate for large businesses and two Democratic senators dealt a blow to his efforts to passing voting reform. Nancy Cordes reports.
Bob Saget says he used humor as a survival mechanism against pain. In a revealing interview just weeks before his death, he reflects on his dedication to help unlock the mysteries of the disease that killed his sister. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook has the story.
Prince Andrew has been stripped of all his honorary military titles and royal patronages by Queen Elizabeth as he faces Virginia Giuffre's sex abuse allegations "as a private citizen." Holly Williams reports on why Buckingham Palace would make this move and what it means for Prince Andrew.
Tennis champion Novak Djokovic faces deportation from Australia after officials there revoked the player's visa for a second time. Charlie D'Agata reports on how the world's number one tennis player is challenging that decision and still might play in Monday's Australian Open.
On Thursday, the Department of Justice filed the most serious charges to date in the Capitol riot investigation against 11 members of the far-right extremist militia, the Oath Keepers. Senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge has the latest on the seditious conspiracy charges.
If you are starting to crumble on your New Year's resolutions, you are not alone. Studies show most people abandon their resolutions by the end of January. But as CNET's Dan Ackerman tells "CBS Mornings," there are many innovative devices, apps and products that can help users stay on track with their 2022 goals.
In this preview of one of Bob Saget's last interviews, the comedian speaks with close friend and CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook about using comedy to work through some of his worst moments, including the 1994 death of his sister from a connective tissue disease called Scleroderma. You can watch the full sit-down tomorrow on "CBS Mornings."
David Begnaud shows how a phone scam led to an improbable friendship.
Willie O'Ree made history when he became the first Black player in the NHL. More than 60 years later, the Boston Bruins are retiring his number and he is expected to be honored by Congress. Major Garrett reports on O'Ree's trailblazing accomplishments.
A civil lawsuit has been filed against the school district and administrators connected to the deadly Oxford High School shooting. The new legal documents detail disturbing behavior allegedly carried out by the suspect that school officials failed to address. Elise Preston has the details.
