Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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We leave you this Sunday morning with Black-bellied whistling ducks, basking in the sun at the Audubon Park and Zoo in New Orleans. Videographer: Mike Hernandez. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Michelle Miller delves into the centuries-old Carnival tradition of Black Masking, and talks with artist Demond Melancon, who creates elaborate beaded suits as the Big Chief of the Young Seminole Hunters Black Masking Tribe. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Nestled in the Itria Valley of Puglia, in southern Italy, traditional limestone huts with conical roofs are part of the landscape. Called trulli, the unique structures that traditionally housed farmers and livestock have become a beloved attraction, drawing tourists from around the globe. Seth Doane travels to Puglia to explore their past and present. [First aired 5/18/25.]
The Air Jordan sneaker turns 40 this year. Luke Burbank traces the origins of the iconic shoe back to NBA legend Michael Jordan's first meeting with Nike, then a relatively small sneaker company in Oregon. [First aired 5/18/25.]
"Batman" actor Christian Bale is on a mission to help kids who could use a real-life superhero, by helping build Together California, a foster care home designed to keep orphaned siblings from being separated. He talks to correspondent Tracy Smith about his inspiration for the project. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Host Jane Pauley visits the Besthoff Sculpture Garden at the New Orleans Museum of Art. [First aired 5/18/25.]
A city known for its centuries-old ironwork needs an expert who can keep it looking like new. Michelle Miller meets Darryl Reeves, one of a handful of restoration blacksmiths still working in New Orleans, where vintage, wrought-iron pieces survive in the French Quarter. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Hawaii is renowned for the ancient tradition of lei-making. But the future of the craft could be in peril, as flower farms disappear. Jonathan Vigliotti learns the history of making leis; attends the annual Lei Day Festival in Waikiki; and meets Island Boy founder Andrew Mau, who's reinventing what a lei can be. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Nancy Giles goes in search of hidden rooms, and finds some of them in the most unexpected places. She talks with Steven Humble, founder of Creating Home Engineering, which specializes in building secret passageway doors and high-security panic rooms. She also talks with researcher April Tucholke, who says the phenomena of secret rooms goes back centuries. [First aired 5/18/25.]
As the American backyard has evolved, outdoor living spaces have become a booming business. David Pogue talks with House Beautiful editor-in-chief Joanna Saltz about the trends, and visits a home with Foxterra Design founder Justin Fox to see just how some people are taking interior design outside. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Southern gentlemen know all about the beauty and coolness of the seersucker suit. Jamie Wax takes viewers on a trip through the sartorial side of New Orleans, from a historic men's clothing store to an iconic suit maker and, finally, to a fashionable NOLA party. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Host Jane Pauley visits Longue Vue House and Gardens, a 20th-century estate and architectural masterpiece designed by Ellen Biddle Shipman. [First aired 5/18/25.]
Mo Rocca visits with award-winning New Orleans chefs who reached back into their childhood memories of cooking and culture: Nina Compton and her husband, Larry Miller, who explain the impact of St. Lucia on the menu at Compère Lapin; and chef Serigne Mbaye and his business partner Effie Richardson, who bring a Senegalese flavor to the food at Dakar NOLA. [First aired 5/18/25.]
By the 1960s, New Orleans had replaced nearly all of its streetcars with buses. And while the city reintroduced contemporary streetcars in recent decades, it also maintained a few originals. Michelle Miller talks with machinist Anthony Maggio, who shares how he and an army of craftsmen keep them running. [First aired 5/18/25.]
One of America's top cities, New Orleans has been a thriving hub for art, culture and cuisine. But NOLA has also faced its share of challenges — fires, wars, diseases, hurricanes and a terrorist attack — and survived. Lee Cowan shines a light on the city's rich history, and the resilience of the people who live there. [First aired 5/18/25.]
