Novak Djokovic had COVID-19 last month, court documents show
Djokovic's Australian visa was canceled after he failed to meet the entry requirement that all non-citizens be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
Australia
Nick Kyrgios calls Australia's treatment of Novak Djokovic "really bad"
"This is one of our great champions but at the end of the day, he is human. Do better," Krygios said.
WorldView: Journalists killed by gang in Haiti
Two Haitian journalists were burned alive by a gang as the country endures an ongoing security crisis six months after the assassination of its president. In the North Atlantic, a Russian submarine collided with a U.K. warship's sonar while on patrol. CBS News reporter and producer Haley Ott joins CBSN AM from London with those stories and other international news.
Novak Djokovic will remain in visa limbo in Australia until at least Monday
"They are keeping him as a prisoner. It's just not fair, it's not human," Djokovic's mother, Dijana said of his accommodation in Melbourne.
WorldView: Russia sending peacekeeping forces to Kazakhstan
A Russia-led security alliance is sending peacekeeping forces to Kazakhstan to help suppress deadly protests there. Meanwhile, Australian officials revoked the visa for Novak Djokovic, the world's No. 1 tennis player, amid backlash over his vaccination status. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins CBSN AM from London with those stories and other international news.
Australia cancels Novak Djokovic's visa over COVID vaccine policy
Djokovic had been stuck in an airport due to issues related to his COVID vaccine exemption for the Australian Open.
Djokovic denied entry to Australia
Top tennis player Novak Djokovic's Australian visa was canceled over a COVID vaccination dispute. "Rules are rules, especially when it comes to our borders," the Australian prime minister said.
Millions ring in the new year around the world
Australia ushered in the New Year with fireworks in its largest city despite fast-rising coronavirus case numbers. Jamie Yuccas takes a look at the celebrations.
Teen charged for allegedly partying at nightclub after positive COVID test
The 19-year-old now faces a maximum penalty of a $20,000 fine or two years in prison.
WorldView: More than 20 feared dead in Japan fire
Twenty-seven people are feared dead in a fire that tore through an office building in Osaka, Japan. Police are investigating the incident as a possible case of arson. Hong Kong voters are preparing to vote for the first time this weekend since election laws were changed. North Korea is commemorating the 10th anniversary of former leader Kim Jong Il's death. And Australians are mourning the five children who were killed in an inflatable bounce house accident. CBS News' Haley Ott joins CBSN AM from London with those stories.
1,500 languages could be lost in the next 100 years, study finds
The study found that around half of the world's 7,000 documented languages are endangered.
Birdsong bumps Abba from top-5 on Australian album chart
An album composed to tweets and chirps from some of Australia's most endangered species has made it into the top 5, beating out some Christmas favorites.
5 children die as gust of wind sweeps away bouncy castle
Five other children were being treated, including four in critical condition, officials said.
CBS Weekend News, November 29, 2020
Millions of Thanksgiving travelers returning home amid COVID-19 surge; Americans begin early Christmas decorating after rough year
CBS Evening News, April 16, 2020
More than 22 million unemployment claims filed in last 4 weeks during pandemic; Celebrities and CEOs offer help to those struggling to pay rent.
Australian brewery fights climate change
Using algae in the fermentation process, Australian brewer Oscar McMahon hopes his newly discovered brewing process will reduce carbon emissions. Ian Lee reports.
Man escapes huge crocodile's jaws with pocketknife counterattack
The 64-year-old was fishing when the huge croc attacked him, but he fended the animal off with his knife, and "the odds of doing that are about zero."
Police looking for shark attack victim find only goggles
"It came out of the blue," Paul Millachip's wife said.
Tears of joy as little girl rescued 18 days after apparent abduction
Hope was fading after the 4-year-old vanished from her family's tent on a camping trip. When they found her, one senior officer said there wasn't "a dry eye in the house."
4-year-old found alive after 18 days
Police in Australia found 4-year-old Cleo Smith alive weeks after she vanished on a camping trip. A man has been arrested in her abduction.
At least 17 injured in Japan train attack
A 24-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder in Tokyo after a knife attack on a train Sunday evening left at least 17 people injured Sunday evening. Witnesses say the suspect was wearing an apparent Joker costume. Haley Ott reports for CBS AM from London on this and other stories from around the world.
Olympic snowboarder's widow welcomes baby 15 months after his death
Alex "Chumpy" Pullin was "pulled unconscious from the water at Palm Beach reef" in Queensland, Australia, last year.
Working to restore Tasmanian Devil population
The Tasmanian Devil has been wiped out on the Australian mainland, and on its namesake island the species has been decimated by a rare cancer. As Chip Reid reports, the organization Aussie Ark is working to restore the Tasmanian Devil population.
Ambassador nominee takes tough line on China
Nicholas Burns, President Biden's nominee for U.S. ambassador to China, called the country the "most dangerous competitor" to the U.S. And India celebrated administering 1 billion COVID-19 vaccine doses Thursday, even as a recent drop in inoculations worries health care providers. Haley Ott reports from London on these and other stories from around the world.
"Sunday Morning" Matinee: "A Chorus Line in Quarantine"
As Broadway goes dark during the coronavirus pandemic, dancers have not let their passion go without an outlet. In this video conceived by Jeffrey Schecter and edited by Heather Parcells, they and 42 fellow cast members from the 2006 Broadway revival of "A Chorus Line" — each living in lockdown in locales across the U.S. and in Australia and Japan — perform the show’s opening dance in living rooms, backyards, empty streets and parking lots, which are cut together into "one singular sensation," in a performance by turns nostalgic, humorous and unifying.
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In Trump's pardon economy, victims lost out on $119M in restitution
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