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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead, from a celebration of the music of Aretha Franklin to International Women's Day. Jane Pauley reports.
Chef Bobby Flay, whose childhood years were filled with cats, talks about regaining the joys of feline companionship with Nacho, a two-year-old Maine Coon of exceptional size.
The controversial counselor to President Trump, who drew criticism over her comments about "alternative facts," opens up to CBS News' Norah O'Donnell about the pressures of working in the male-dominated world of politics; her family life; and of being the victim of what she calls a "triple-standard" because of her views as a conservative woman.
Sophomore Caleb Swanigan, of Purdue University, may be the most talented college basketball player in the country, but he is also the most unlikely. Steve Hartman tells of Swanigan's remarkable story, and of the former professional athlete and mentor who inspired him with an unshakable faith.
In the south of France is a small museum dedicated to a hat - the beret, that French cap which originated in the Pyrenees about 400 years ago. Making one today draws on the same techniques that have been used for centuries, and yet it's never gone out of style. David Turecamo reports.
On March 5, 1815, Franz Anton Mesmer, a German doctor whose controversial methods to harness a force he called "animal magnetism" were the forerunner of modern hypnotism, died at age 80. Jane Pauley reports.
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has spent tens of billions of dollars to fund improvements in global public health. Melinda Gates sits down with Jane Pauley to discuss her long-held commitment to science and data, and how it is vital to combating hunger, maternal and infant mortality and malnutrition, and to improving access to education and family planning.
We leave you this Sunday Morning in the company of sandpipers scurrying along a beach on the east coast of Florida. Videographer: Charles Schultz.
Irish filmmaker Simon Fitzmaurice shepherded his passion project, "My Name Is Emily," through to completion despite his diagnosis of ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease). Elizabeth Palmer reports on how the writer-director was able to oversee the film while only communicating through his eyes.
Rita Braver travels to Monaco, the tiny principality where a Hollywood star, actress Grace Kelly, became a real-life princess, and talks to Prince Albert about the Princess Grace Foundation created to honor his mother.
