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New DNA technology reopens 44-year-old Florida cold case

After 44 years, Davie Police are taking a fresh look at the cold case of Delores Bailey—a young mother kidnapped and murdered in 1982 while working an overnight shift at a Hollywood, Florida 7-11. Delores' remains were found a year later, but her killer was never caught. CBS News Miami's Ted Scouten reports.

• Jan 13
• 2:42

Gov. Ron DeSantis delivers final State of the State address

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis delivered his eighth and final State of the State address in Tallahassee, kicking off a new legislative session and outlining his priorities for his last year in office. The governor called for eliminating property taxes, redistricting reforms, and new AI regulations to protect Florida jobs, but provided few specifics on how these goals will be achieved. The speech also highlighted ongoing tensions between DeSantis and House Speaker Danny Perez, with notable moments such as skipping a handshake. While Floridians are eager for property tax relief and other reforms, much remains uncertain as lawmakers consider various proposals and the possibility of special sessions. Ultimately, any major changes will require voter approval in November to be added to the state constitution.

• Jan 13
• 3:01

President proposes 10% credit card interest rate cap

Starting next week, a new plan from the President will cap credit card interest rates at 10% for one year—a major drop from the current U.S. average of about 20%. With the average credit card balance per borrower hovering around $6,500, financial experts say this move could save cardholders hundreds of dollars in interest payments. For example, someone with a $5,000 balance could save over $700 a year with the new cap. However, some analysts warn that credit card companies may respond by limiting borrowing or tightening lending, which could impact low-income consumers and push them toward less regulated options.

• Jan 13
• 1:01

A Miami tradition: Pots and pans celebrations after big wins

After a major sports victory, many Miami-Dade fans take to the streets, banging pots and pans in celebration—a unique tradition that could light up the city if the University of Miami beats Indiana in the national championship game. But did you know this custom dates back over a century? According to historian Paul George of HistoryMiami Museum, the first documented pots and pans parade was in 1918, marking the end of World War I in Overtown. The tradition was kept alive and reimagined by Miami’s Cuban community, who used kitchen tools to celebrate, protest, and honor memories—bringing the festive sounds of the island to the city’s streets.

• Jan 13
• 1:02

Hero stops traffic to rescue toddlers wandering alone on busy Florida road

A terrifying moment was caught on camera in Brevard County, Florida, when John Brittingham bravely stopped traffic on busy A1A to rescue two toddlers wandering alone in the middle of the road. In just six seconds, Brittingham pulled over, rushed into traffic, and carried the children to safety—potentially saving their lives. Dash cam video captures the dramatic rescue and Brittingham’s search for the children’s unaware parents.

• Jan 13
• 0:53