This Morning from CBS News, Oct. 12, 2015
Terror in Turkey
ISIS is emerging as the leading suspect in Saturday's twin bomb attacks in Turkey's capital of Ankara, reports CBS News correspondent Holly Williams. The government says the death toll has reached 97. Ahead of national elections next month, Turkey, a key U.S. ally in the region, is looking increasingly unstable.
Obama on "60 Minutes"
President Obama was having none of Steve Kroft's suggestion during a "60 Minutes" interview that Vladimir Putin was challenging the U.S. leadership role in the world. In addition to Russia's incursion in Syria, the wide-ranging interview touched on ISIS, mass shootings and the presidential race -- including Mr. Obama's thoughts on Hillary Clinton's emails, and on Donald Trump.
Dems debating
Five Democratic candidates for president will meet on the debate stage for the first time tomorrow night in Las Vegas. The session carries big risks -- and big opportunities -- for Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Jim Webb and Lincoln Chafee.
Historic floods
The slow recovery from the catastrophic Southern flooding continues. The death toll stands at 21 in North and South Carolina. Twenty-seven dams have failed and 129 are in jeopardy. More than 300 roads and bridges remain closed. Flood warnings are still in effect in parts of South Carolina. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud reports from Andrews, South Carolina, where communities are surrounded by water.
Health insurance wisdom
Health insurance premiums are expected to increase next year, as the cost of medical care keeps climbing. Here's what consumers can do to keep a lid on health insurance costs.
Double trouble
Americans are facing twin financial storms: a shortfall in retirement savings and escalating college costs. Many parents say they are dipping into their nest eggs to help pay for their children's schooling, with others saying they plan to delay retirement to help defray stiff education costs.
Miscarriage of justice
Bill Whitaker reported on "60 Minutes" on the case of Glenn Ford, who spent almost 30 years on death row in Louisiana for a murder he didn't commit. The prosecutor admits his cowardice and indifference led to Ford's wrongful conviction.
Stepping up
Technology companies are rolling out campaigns enabling Americans to donate online to help Syrian refugees. Crowdfunding website Kickstarter alone raised more than $1 million in 24 hours.
Multi-talented star
For the third time, Joe Mantegna will sit in the director's chair for "Criminal Minds," the police-procedural drama he's starred in since 2007. He directed this week's episode of the CBS series, which co-stars Shemar Moore, A.J. Cook, Thomas Gibson and Matthew Gray Gubler.
Famous artist nobody knows
For the past 35 years, Bob Corujo's works of art have appeared behind the correspondents on the "60 Minutes" set as they introduce their stories. Here's his.
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