This Morning from CBS News, March 21, 2016
The neighbors
For the first time in nearly nine decades, a sitting American president is waking up in Cuba. President Obama's historic visit ends decades of diplomatic isolation between the two countries, but also highlights major concerns about basic human rights on the communist island. What can Mr. Obama hope to accomplish by going in person?
"Mostly good"
As President Obama wakes up in Cuba to begin his historic trip in earnest, we find out what Americans think about his efforts to restore diplomatic ties with the communist-ruled island nation not even 150 miles from the Florida coast. Our new CBS News/New York Times poll shows a clear
Room in Cuba
U.S. and Cuban business leaders meet today in Havana as part of the Obama administration's push to build economic ties. Travel and tourism are major areas of opportunity. Airbnb founder Brian Chesky tells "CBS This Morning" about the unique opportunity his company is seizing -- and why it's working so well.
The selectors
In July, 2,472 GOP convention delegates from across the country will meet in Cleveland to choose the Republican nominee, and they could be far more important to the campaigns this year than they've been in decades. But who are they? Here's a little background on the delegates, Republican and Democratic.
Trump's tax plan
Donald Trump has vowed to slash taxes for all Americans if he's elected,, while making the wealthy pay their fare share. But is such populist rhetoric matched by the Republican front-runner's actual policies? Critics argue Trump is actually just "fighting for himself, and those like him."
Prime suspect
Europe's most wanted man has spent the weekend in a high-security Belgian prison, and so far, his lawyer says he's cooperating. But now, there's a threat Salah Abdeslam could seal his lips over information revealed by a prosecutor about his alleged role in the Paris attacks.
E-shift risk
Automakers are changing the way you put your car in gear, swapping out traditional gear shifters with digital replacements, especially in luxury brands. But there's been sufficient concern about the technology used in some Jeeps -- which could be putting drivers at risk -- to spark a government investigation.
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