This Morning from CBS News, June 14, 2016
Missed chances?
The FBI will conduct a review to determine whether mistakes were made in its past investigations of Orlando gunman Omar Mateen. Agents checked him out twice in recent years, but did not find any evidence of terror ties. The FBI director says there is no sign investigators made mistakes, but were there questions the agency failed to ask?
Mourning
We now know the names of all the victims killed in the tragic Orlando massacre. Most of the 49 people died inside Pulse nightclub, and their ages ranged from 18 to 50. Another 53 people at the club were wounded. We hear some of their stories as the lives are mourned in Florida.
Life savers
Many lives were saved by fate the night of the mass shooting at an Orlando nightclub; the busiest, fully equipped trauma center in Florida is just two blocks away. The hospital recently practiced for an active shooter mass casualty event. We hear from surgeons whose lives were changed as they saved others.
Frustrated
President Obama talked to reporters in the Oval Office, where he blamed a toxic mix of extremism and easy gun access for the Orlando attack. With just 220 days left in office, aides say Mr. Obama is intensely frustrated that he's unable to take action on either, despite more than 14 public appeals to Congress.
Unfair Post?
Donald Trump has revoked the Washington Post's press credentials over what he deems unfair coverage. Trump called the Post's coverage "incredibly inaccurate." It all stems from an article the Post published about Mr. Trump's remarks regarding President Obama and the Orlando shooting.
Different approach
The two people likely to be battling for the White House in November have had vastly different reactions to the shooting in Orlando. One believes a big part of the solution lies in gun laws, the other is focused on trying to stop the threat at the nation's borders. We look at their proposals, and the challenges to them.
Retirement choices
The shortfall in Americans' retirement savings is nothing less than a full-fledged financial crisis. Encouragingly, though, workers seem to be getting the message that they need to do more, and when it comes to figuring out when to start Social Security, at least, employees are making smarter choices.
More top news:
U.S.
Patrons of Orlando club had seen shooter there before
Juror reportedly has strong reaction to Standford sentence
U.S. veteran saves dozens of lives in Orlando attack
World
China evicts hundreds to make way for Disney park
Senior police official stabbed to death in Paris suburb
ISIS, many of its enemies, share homicidal hatred of gays
Politics
Orlando to travel to Orlando to pay his respects
Dems shout down Paul Ryan after Orlando moment of silence
Democrat launches new hate crimes legislation
Sanders returns to Vermont to rally supporters
Business
SodaStream has an offer for owners of iced Keurig Kold
5 things real estate agents wish buyers wouldn't do
Health
Could you be next? Coping with fear after Orlando massacre
Science and tech
Movie written by artificial intelligence is strange and hilarious