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In this extended interview clip, model Ashley Graham talks to CBS News' Gayle King about appearing on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, and what it represented for curvy women.
In this preview of an interview to be broadcast on "Sunday Morning," Ashley Graham talks to CBS News' Gayle King about the advice she gives to girls who ask about pursuing a career in modeling.
We leave you this Sunday Morning at Providence Canyon in Georgia. Videographer: Tom Cosgrove.
In 1994 the album "Definitely Maybe," by the group Oasis, became the fastest-selling debut in British history. They followed that with a worldwide smash, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory." Noel Gallagher, the band's highly-praised songwriter, quit Oasis in 2009 and formed his own band, the High Flying Birds. They've just released their third album, "Who Built the Moon?" Correspondent Anthony Mason visits Gallagher's native Manchester for a conversation with the musician about his past, his sibling rivalry, and what he regrets (if anything).
"Sunday Morning" looks back at the careers of two talented entertainers who died this past week: jazz and gospel singer Della Reese, whose second career as an actress included a starring role in the series "Touched by an Angel"; and singer David Cassidy, who became a star (and a teen heartthrob) in the 1970s musical series "The Partridge Family." Jane Pauley reports.
Last March, we were introduced to Denis Estimon, a high school student in Boca Raton, Florida, who knew all too well the isolation kids face during lunch period when they find themselves eating alone. So he started a club called We Dine Together, dedicated to making sure no student is starved for company. Steve Hartman catches up with Estimon and his mission.
Time to take the wraps off this weekend's holiday sales with "Sunday Morning" host Jane Pauley.
At 29, Ronan Farrow wasn't even born when Harvey Weinstein is alleged to have begun sexually harassing and assaulting women. Yet Farrow was able to stand up to the movie producer's powerful legal and PR machine, publishing explosive exposes about Weinstein in The New Yorker. Correspondent Erin Moriarty talks with the journalist, and with New Yorker editor David Remnick, to find out why the accusations against Weinstein (and so many other public figures of late) are coming out now.
Was Johnny Appleseed for real? Where did apples originate? And how do horticulturists develop better and better varieties of the fruit? Mo Rocca visits the Johnny Appleseed Festival in Fort Wayne, Ind., and goes on a cross-country search for the history of apples, including a new variety - the Cosmic Crisp - coming soon to a produce market near you.
On November 26, 1853, the Wild West scout, gunslinger and gambler known for his dapper appearance was born. Jane Pauley reports.
