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11AM ET on the CBS News app
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The Emmy-winning star of "Homeland" talks about her portrayal of CIA officer Carrie Mathison, and of her teenage ambition to be "a sane person ... who acts"
As a teenager Claire Danes expressed her ambition in life as being "a sane person ... who acts." The star of "Homeland" (now concluding its eighth and final season) and a three-time Emmy-winner, Danes talks with correspondent Holly Williams about her portrayal of CIA officer Carrie Mathison, and the blockbuster film role she doesn't regret turning down.
Mo Rocca with a history of quack medicine, charlatans and snake oil salesmen (and beware those so-called "coronavirus prevention pills"!)
How does one treat a COVID-19 infection? If someone tells you “Drink bleach,” or tries to sell you a “coronavirus prevention pill,” run away! Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with “Quackery” co-author Dr. Lydia Kang, and with Dr. Stephen Barrett (who runs the Quackwatch website), about the history of quack medicine, and of charlatans and snake oil salesmen who use fears about medical conditions to separate fools from their money with almost surgical precision.
In these anxious times, those of us living in self-isolation may be drawn to wearing comfort clothes, or sharing our lockdown sartorial choices on Instagram
In these anxious times, those living in lockdown may favor dressing down, wearing easy, comfortable clothes even while on Zoom calls. Nancy Giles talks with designer Michael Kors and Washington Post fashion critic Robin Givhan, and writer Laura Lippman about what homebound people are now wearing; how donning a favorite blazer, dress or pair of sneakers can boost confidence. Giles also finds out from Bloomingdale's Sophia Tang what people are now ordering to wear while at home, all the time.
Life during lockdown is not black-and-white, it's gray – a LOT of gray! But as Faith Salie discovers, gaining a touch of control in your out-of-control life is rooted in coloring your own hair
Life during lockdown is not all black-and-white — it's gray! But as Faith Salie discovers, gaining a touch of control in your out-of-control life may be rooted in coloring your own hair.
How did the Trump administration's reaction to news of a mysterious viral outbreak in Wuhan, China in early January result, three months later, in a nation in lockdown, struggling to find a safe way out?
News stories of a mysterious novel coronavirus outbreak spreading in Wuhan, China began appearing in America in early January. So, how did we get from those small but worrying early warnings to now, when our nation leads the world, not in managing the crisis, but in the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths? Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer Laurie Garrett ("The Coming Plague"); Ashish Jha, director of the Harvard Global Health Institute; and Beth Cameron, who was once in charge of pandemic preparedness for the National Security Council, about the Trump administration's response to COVID-19.
Unfortunately "Sunday Morning" cannot help it if our broadcast is interrupted by local affiliates bringing you breaking news about the coronavirus pandemic. But host Jane Pauley has suggestions for viewers who wish to watch our full show uninterrupted.
Photographer Jamie Harmon's portrait series depicts Memphis residents in stasis – frozen at a window sill or door stoop, their lives trapped in an uncertain moment in time
In this web extra, hair colorist Nancy Braun, of the Beverly Hills salon Balayage and an artist for L’Oreal, talks with “Sunday Morning” correspondent Faith Salie about business relationships for personal service workers during the lockdown brought about by the coronavirus pandemic.
In this web extra, Amy Errett, the CEO and founder of Madison Reed, a hair care and hair color products company, talks with “Sunday Morning” correspondent Faith Salie about the explosion of online business since the lockdown brought about by the coronavirus pandemic.
With their concerts canceled for the foreseeable future, four members of the Utah Symphony — Travis Peterson, principal trumpet; Jeff Luke, associate principal trumpet; Alex Pride, acting 4th/utility trumpet; and Paul Torrisi, 2nd trumpet – offered a performance of Luke's arrangement of the "Sunday Morning" theme song, the fanfare "Abblasen," recorded while social-distancing. It's a blast!
