Latest Videos

Cassidy Hutchinson on fallout from her Trump testimony

The former Trump loyalist and senior advisor to White House chief of staff Mark Meadows said she was "disgusted" upon witnessing the attack on the Capitol by Trump supporters over the lie of election fraud. But after testifying to the January 6 Committee, Cassidy Hutchinson was forced into hiding. In her first TV interview she talks with correspondent Tracy Smith about the price of telling the truth, as detailed in her new book, "Enough."

• Sep 24
• 09:32

Talking Heads on the return of "Stop Making Sense"

The restoration and re-release of the classic 1984 concert film "Stop Making Sense" is an occasion for the members of the band Talking Heads – David Byrne, Chris Frantz, Tina Weymouth and Jerry Harrison – to get reacquainted after decades of estrangement, and to revisit a moment of jubilant shared success. Reuniting for their first joint television interview in decades, they talked with "CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil about Talking Heads' origins and their funky blend of rock and performance art; and how, within a few years of the film, the band went on a break that never really ended.

• Sep 24
• 09:12

Gisele Bündchen on modeling, divorce, and her true self

Gisele Bündchen, who has modeled since her teens, has been one of the highest-paid supermodels for more than twenty years. But she says she experienced extreme anxiety because of her lifestyle. The 43-year-old divorced mother of two children from her marriage to NFL superstar Tom Brady has since found peace in making a part-time home in Costa Rica. The self-described introvert talks with correspondent Lee Cowan about healthy living, her new role with Gaia Herbs, and what she most cherishes.

• Sep 24
• 08:38

Consumer Reports: Put to the test

The non-profit organization behind Consumer Reports magazine and website has been testing products since 1936, and today, with an annual testing budget well over $30 million, their 60 labs and teams of engineers put thousands of consumer goods through their paces. "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl talks with some of Consumer Reports' investigators, whose testing of products has affected everything from car safety to recalls of potentially deadly infant seats.

• Sep 24
• 09:41

How international TV is capturing American viewers

With more American viewers getting into the habit of streaming TV series in foreign languages, more shows are finding audiences around the world. Among them: The hit Italian series "The Sea Beyond," a steamy coming-of-age drama that will begin streaming in the U.S. next month on MHZ Choice. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with the show's creators and cast about what makes their program unique. Doane also talks with New York Times TV critic Mike Hale, and with Netflix's chief content officer Bela Bajaria, about the rising popularity of international TV.

• Sep 24
• 04:35

The New Season: The art of hip hop

Correspondent Serena Altschul offers highlights of new museum exhibitions this fall, including a St. Louis show in which artists celebrate the expression of hip hop culture around the world. The show was organized in collaboration with the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Saint Louis Art Museum.

• Sep 24
• 04:26

The New Season: Movies

"Sunday Morning" previews a few of the most anticipated new films of the fall season.

• Sep 24
• 00:53

The New Season: TV

"Sunday Morning" previews a few of the most anticipated new TV and streaming shows of the fall season.

• Sep 24
• 00:49

The New Season: Books

"Sunday Morning" previews a few of the most anticipated new fiction and non-fiction titles of the fall season.

• Sep 24
• 00:40

The New Season: Music

"Sunday Morning" previews a few of the most anticipated new albums of the fall season.

• Sep 24
• 00:49

The New Season: Theater

"Sunday Morning" previews a few of the most anticipated new stage productions of the fall season.

• Sep 24
• 00:30

Honoring the "Brunswick 15"

In 1966 Marvin Jones Sr. was one of 15 students to desegregate Brunswick High School in Virginia, where he spent the loneliest years of his life facing racist taunts and KKK flyers. But he recently reached out to one student who hadn't bullied him, writing a letter to Paul Fleshood. The two met for lunch, and a friendship, long dormant, finally blossomed. It led to efforts to celebrate the courage of the "Brunswick 15," and an emotional return to Brunswick High. Steve Hartman reports.

• Sep 24
• 02:53

Josh Seftel's mom on climate change

"Sunday Morning" contributor Josh Seftel catches up with his mother, Pat, who reflects on the effects of a changing climate.

• Sep 24
• 03:18

Nature: Gulf Coast of Texas

We leave you this Sunday morning with a sunrise off the Gulf Coast of Texas. Videographer: Scot Miller.

• Sep 24
• 02:22

Carlos Santana on music and spirituality

With a new documentary about his life, "Carlos," opening in theaters, guitar legend Carlos Santana talks with correspondent Lee Cowan about his art; his spirituality; making music with drummer Cindy Blackman, his wife of 13 years; and why he's not interested in becoming "a ghost on a jukebox."

• Sep 16
• 08:32

China's spy balloon: What we've learned

Early in 2023 the Biden administration faced a most unusual espionage case when America's military defenses were put on notice against a balloon that was believed to have originated in China. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin talks with Gen. Mark Milley about the incursion of U.S. airspace that had the nation and its politicians in a tizzy – and about what we've learned from an examination of the balloon's wreckage.

• Sep 16
• 04:34