The long road home
Sebastian Bellin had to learn to walk again after being severely wounded in the Brussels airport terror attack in March. The Michigan man joins CBSN to talk about his remarkable recovery.
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Sebastian Bellin had to learn to walk again after being severely wounded in the Brussels airport terror attack in March. The Michigan man joins CBSN to talk about his remarkable recovery.
Terrorists in Belgium killed 32 people in March through attacks at Brussels Airport and a train station. Former professional basketball player Sebastien Bellin was among the wounded at the airport. He was on his way home to his wife and two young daughters in Michigan. CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers followed Bellin's story over the past eight months. Bellin joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how he's moving on in his recovery journey.
Thirty-two people were killed last March when terrorists bombed an airport and a train station in Brussels, Belgium. Among the injured was a former professional basketball player named Sebastien Bellin. On "48 Hours," Vladimir Duthiers has his remarkable story of survival.
It's been eight months since terrorists targeted the capital of Belgium. Thirty-two people died in attacks at Brussels Airport and a train station. Among the wounded was former professional basketball player Sebastien Bellin. You rarely get to witness such a personal battle to survive, but Bellin vowed to his family and himself that terrorists would not win, reports Vladimir Duthiers. Here's a preview of Saturday's "48 Hours" special.
CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthiers reflects on covering the story of Sebastien Bellin, who was severely injured in the Brussels terrorist bombings. Bellin, a former professional basketball player and a husband and father of two young girls, gave Duthiers unusual access to document his battle to survive.
"48 Hours" Live to Tell: Basketball star-turned-tech entrepreneur Sebastien Bellin's remarkable story of recovery and his refusal to let the Brussels terrorists win. Correspondent Vladimir Duthiers reports Saturday, Sept. 1 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
The Dow gained 248 points Tuesday as anxiety over Britain's divorce from Europe eased -- at least on this side of the world. The leaders of the 28 EU nations met Tuesday in Brussels, and as Mark Phillips reports, it did not go well.
Stocks markets are starting to rebound, while UK and European leaders meet to discuss Britain's vote to exit the EU. The Washington Post's Kevin Sullivan joins CBSN with more.
The stock market tanked for the second straight day Monday after Britain voted to leave the European Union. Greg Ip, Wall Street Journal chief economics commentator, joins CBSN with more financial insight.
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Many of Europe's leaders want Britain to start separation proceedings soon. The longer the delay in negotiations, the more likely other countries might leave. There is already talk of referendums in more than half a dozen countries. Seth Doane reports.
The stock markets have not gotten over Britain's decision to leave the European Union. The Dow dropped more than 200 points Monday, after dropping more than 600 on Friday. Mellody Hobson has more.
With its economic future on the line, Britain must now decide when to press the eject button to trigger the start of EU exit negotiations. But it may be years before Britain actually leaves. Mark Phillips explains.
Stocks have slid for the second straight day after Britain's controversial vote to leave the European Union. Joshua Zumbrun of The Wall Street Journal joins CBSN with more.
Global markets have taken a hit after Britain voted to exit the European Union. Yahoo! finance columnist Rick Newman joins CBSN to discuss what's next for the global economy.
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The U.K.'s decision to pull out of the European Union is becoming a campaign issue in the United States. Donald Trump managed to hit President Obama in his response to the move while Hillary Clinton worried about the economic fallout. Errol Barnett reports.
Britain's vote to leave the European Union has set off a wave of aftershocks across the continent and beyond. The so-called Brexit vote has also been met with what some are calling "bregret," and that even includes people who wanted out of the EU. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
Following the U.K.'s historic vote to leave the European Union known as Brexit, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton launch heated attacks at each other. CBSN political contributor Lynda Tran joins CBSN to break it down and discuss how the U.K. vote will affect the U.S.
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The decision on whether to stay in the European Union polarized Britain leading up to the Brexit vote, with issues such as immigration and employment dominating the debate. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Mark Phillips joins CBSN to talk about the reasoning behind leaving and the generational divide in the U.K.
The U.K. shocked the world after voting to leave the European Union. After the vote, British Prime Minister David Cameron, who wanted to stay in the EU, announced his resignation. David O'Sullivan, European Union Ambassador to the U.S., joins CBSN with the latest.
Donald Trump's presidential campaign has a number of similarities with the "Leave EU" movement. Most notably, both campaigns focused on nationalism and a major crackdown on immigration. Dean Reynolds reports.
Donald Trump coincidentally landed in Scotland to re-open one of his golf courses just as the decision by the United Kingdom to leave the EU was becoming clear. The Republican nominee saw parallels between the "leave" campaign and his own in the U.S. Charlie D'Agata has more.
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Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said DHS employees affected by the government shutdown will be paid through the recent pay periods by the end of the week.
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President Trump said he has agreed to a "double sided CEASEFIRE" with Iran, less than two hours before his deadline for Iran to either cut a deal with the U.S. or face massive strikes on its power plants.
American journalist Shelly Kittleson is being released on the condition that she leave Iraq immediately, an Iranian-backed militia in Iraq says.
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The astronauts aboard Artemis II are the first humans to see some parts of the far side of the moon with the naked eye.
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Former NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson joins CBS News to discuss what the Artemis II astronauts will do as they orbit the Earth after takeoff.
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Ben Roberts-Smith was awarded the Victoria Cross in 2011, a medal reserved for only the most courageous wartime exploits.
The astronauts aboard Artemis II are the first humans to see some parts of the far side of the moon with the naked eye.
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