Britney Spears argued with police during DUI arrest, footage shows
Pop star Britney Spears said she was "totally fine" to drive and had not had a drink for about six hours when she was pulled over by the California Highway Patrol.
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Pop star Britney Spears said she was "totally fine" to drive and had not had a drink for about six hours when she was pulled over by the California Highway Patrol.
A newly released video shows the California Highway Patrol's March 4, 2026, DUI arrest of pop star Britney Spears in Ventura County, California. Officers indicated they smelled alcohol on Spears and conducted a field sobriety test before she was placed in the back of a patrol car and taken to a hospital for a blood test to check for drugs. Spears voluntarily checked herself into rehab in April and pleaded guilty to reckless driving.
Britney Spears pleaded guilty to reckless driving on Monday, avoiding jail time following her March arrest.
Britney Spears is out of police custody after she was arrested Wednesday in California on suspicion of driving while intoxicated. A representative for Spears said this "was an unfortunate incident that is completely inexcusable," adding, "Britney is going to take the right steps and comply with the law."
will.i.am joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new single with Britney Spears, "Mind Your Business," and the meaning behind the song's title. He talks to "CBS Mornings" co-host Nate Burleson about what it's like teaming up with Spears after the pop star's conservatorship ended.
In an audio message posted online Sunday night, Britney Spears allegedly said she felt like a "robot" while working during her 13-year conservatorship. The audio has since been set to private on YouTube.
"People" magazine editor-in-chief Wendy Naugle joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the many revelations from Britney Spears' new memoir "The Woman in Me."
In her new memoir, "The Woman in Me," out Tuesday, Britney Spears shares new details about her relationship with her family, her conservatorship, and the postpartum depression she says she experienced after giving birth to her two sons. Jamie Yuccas reports.
"People" magazine's editor-in-chief Wendy Naugle joins "CBS Mornings" to share exclusive excerpts from Britney Spears' explosive new memoir, "The Woman in Me," and details from a recent interview and cover shoot with the pop superstar.
Britney Spears' new memoir, "The Woman in Me," comes out Tuesday.
"Shaving my head and acting out were my ways of pushing back," Britney Spears writes in her new memoir.
Exclusive excerpts from "The Woman in Me" will be available on "CBS Mornings" and People magazine's platforms this week, before Britney Spears' new memoir is released next Tuesday.
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The single is set to be released on Friday.
Fans have finally found out when they can get Britney Spears' memoir – as well as see its cover art and title.
Officials in Las Vegas say no charges will be filed after pop singer Britney Spears alleged Thursday that an NBA rookie's bodyguard struck her in the face. She filed a police report, but investigators determined that Spears "inadvertently hit herself" after the man pushed her hand away. Bradley Blackburn reports.
Spears said she recognized the 19-year-old San Antonio Spurs player and wanted to congratulate him on his accomplishments.
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The recording comes after the singer's ex-husband Kevin Federline and son Jayden criticized her in an interview.
"I haven't wanted to share this because it's unbelievably sad, offensive, abusive – and honestly, would anybody believe me?" she appeared to say in the audio recording.
The mayor of Mariupol says the death toll in the Ukrainian port city could surpass 20,000 as Russia’s assault continues. California utility PG&E has agreed to pay more than $55 million over its aged power lines’ role in sparking two major wildfires. And 40-year-old pop superstar Britney Spears says she’s pregnant with her third child -- five months after a judge ended her controversial conservatorship.
The judge noted their conservatorship was over. A lawyer for the elder Spears said he'll seek an appellate review of that and two other decisions by the judge.
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Alexander live streamed himself approaching Spears' house on Instagram, and even made it inside her home and to the tent being used for her wedding.
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One Southern California city is using a $17,000 drone that utilizes lasers and thermal imaging to pinpoint animal heat signatures over large areas.
William Jewell running back MicahJo Barnett, a junior majoring in business administration, died Saturday, the school said.
The judge delivered a victory for Stanford University's student newspaper, which said some international students were afraid to speak out because of the deportation threat.
Amid an ongoing trade war between Canada and the United States, President Trump last week sought to rename Lake Ontario "Lake America" by executive order.
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David Booth, the founder of Dimensional Fund Advisors, says the key to investing — and life — is to stay calm in the face of uncertainty.
Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, has apologized to the state's Jewish Democratic Caucus.
The judge delivered a victory for Stanford University's student newspaper, which said some international students were afraid to speak out because of the deportation threat.
Milo Yiannopoulos, who is British, was accused of overstaying his visa after entering the country legally in May 2019.
The ruling marks a blow to the federal government's long-delayed effort to prosecute Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who is accused of developing the plot to crash planes into the Pentagon and World Trade Center.
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Marc Gaudisosi thought his symptoms were caused by a sinus infection. Then an urgent care told him to go to the hospital.
Juul plans to market the new device under the brand name Juul2, along with updated versions of its tobacco- and menthol-flavored cartridges.
Caused by parasites spread via Anopheles mosquitoes, malaria can cause symptoms including nausea, headache and intense waves of fever and chills.
U.S. officials have confirmed cases of a parasitic illness tied to lettuce in three more states: Georgia, Tennessee and Texas.
Patients taking the first-of-a-kind pill, called daraxonrasib, lived for a median of 13.2 months compared with 6.7 months for chemotherapy recipients, studies showed.
Local police said early Sunday a manhunt was underway and the motives were still unclear.
Amid an ongoing trade war between Canada and the United States, President Trump last week sought to rename Lake Ontario "Lake America" by executive order.
Ecstasy pills shaped to look like President Trump contain a high concentration of the chemical PMMA, which could potentially be lethal, a Dutch institute said.
The vessel, which was in international waters near Ecuador, was allegedly used as a floating refueling station for drug boats belonging to the Los Choneros organization.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy suggested warehouse near a residential area hit by a Russian strike was used to store ammunition.
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Tonight, Nashville's Grand Ole Opry will remember Dolly Parton in a star-studded tribute. The beloved country singer was also celebrated for her humanitarian efforts, including her Imagination Library charity, which promoted literacy for young readers. The Dollywood Foundation president Jeff Conyers joined "CBS Saturday Morning" to speak on Dolly's generous soul.
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Tech giant Meta settled a series of multistate social media addiction lawsuits, agreeing to pay out up to $17 billion. In addition, Meta will roll out some changes to its portfolio of social media apps, including Instagram, Facebook and others.
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Alison Davis says she woke up to find her husband, Kevin Davis, face down in a pool of blood inside their New Haven, Indiana, home. She says he fell down the stairs. But after an autopsy report, police came to a different conclusion.
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