Robin Arzón on new fitness challenge
Peloton's head instructor and V.P. of Fitness Programming, Robin Arzón, joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss her December fitness challenge, #3for31, and share her tips for staying motivated during the holiday season.
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Viewers flock to watch glowing lava in Hawaii
Thousands of viewers flock to witness the world's largest volcano erupt, jamming a highway in Mauna Loa that scientists say could soon be covered by the flow. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Labor deal to avoid rail strike heads to Senate
The House of Representatives approved a Biden-backed labor deal to avoid a possible rail strike. The deal now heads to the U.S Senate. Scott MacFarlane reports from Capitol Hill.
City approves police use of lethal robots
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted overwhelmingly to approve the city police department's use of robots capable of lethal force. Critics, however, fear it is a major step toward the militarization of the city's police and the disproportionate use of force against people of color. Jeff Pegues reports.
Pentagon wants to train Ukrainian troops
The Pentagon has proposed training 2,500 Ukrainian soldiers every month in Germany. A judge declared a mistrial in a case against “That 70s Show” star Danny Masterson, who had pleaded not guilty to charges of rape brought by three women. And LL Cool J led the festivities as the White House hosted its 100th annual Christmas tree lighting.
China protests echo scenes from the past
This week's scenes of protest on the streets of Chinese cities, with demonstrators calling for the downfall of the ruling Communist Party, echo the beginnings of the Tiananmen Square protests in 1989. Holly Williams speaks to a demonstrator who survived Tiananmen Square and asks where the latest protests could end up.
"The 23 Best Places to Go in 2023" list
Deputy global editorial director at Condé Nast Traveler, Jesse Ashlock, joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss their new "The 23 Best Places to Go in 2023" list. He shares their top travel destinations that offer something for every kind of traveler, from extraordinary excursions to music, rare art exhibits and food.
Idaho student murder investigation continues
Investigators are working overtime to identify suspects behind the murder of four college students. Johnathan Vigliotti has the latest on the investigation.
Afghan restaurants set example for community
After the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan in August 2021, one family who owns several Afghan restaurants in the Washington, D.C., area decided to take action. Owners Omar and Sofia Masroor put their two eldest daughters in charge of two of their restaurants in an effort to defy cultural norms and encourage their daughters. Jan Crawford introduces us to the Masroor family for The Dish.
U.S. politics and Ukraine
Holly Williams spoke with former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko, who told her that Ukraine is "fighting for western world."
Biden calls for assault weapons ban
While in Nantucket for Thanksgiving, President Biden told reporters he would try to get rid of assault weapons before the Republican majority takes control of the House. Weijia Jiang reports.
White House official on COVID concerns
The White House this week launched a six-week sprint aimed at convincing Americans to get their updated COVID-19 vaccine before the end of the year. CBS News Contributor Dr. Céline Gounder and Editor-at-Large for Public Health at Kaiser Health News joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss concerns about a post-holiday covid surge, boosters and treatments.
Spotting carbon monoxide leaks
Carbon monoxide exposure can be deadly but it's often the last thing people consider while traveling. Tanya Rivero reports on the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning, the lack of regulations in U.S. hotels, and what you can do to protect yourself and your family this holiday season.
The case against Michael Politte
"48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty previews this week's "48 Hours" episode: "The Case Against Michael Politte." Charged with killing his mother when he was just 14, a Missouri man is out on parole after 23 years fights to clear his name.
The journey of an Amazon package
Nancy Chen got an inside look at the journey of an Amazon package near the company's Seattle headquarters. Thousands of workers and robots come together to fulfill up to a million orders a day at Amazon's flagship fulfillment center in Kent, Washington. Plus, here's what to expect this holiday shopping season.
CBS Mornings Deals: Cyber Monday Savings
On a special Cyber Monday edition of CBS Mornings Deals, lifestyle expert Elizabeth Werner highlights five of our most popular deals including Jumpsmart, which could be a perfect companion for your holiday road trip. It's available for more than 30% off retail price with our exclusive deal.
Maria Ressa on new book
Nobel peace prize winner and Rappler's CEO, co-founder and president Maria Ressa joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss her new book "How to Stand up to a Dictator."
Buffalo supermarket shooter pleads guilty
The gunman who killed 10 people in a racist mass shooting at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket last May has pleaded guilty to all state charges brought against him, including multiple counts of murder in the first degree. Jericka Duncan reports.
Police: Man "catfished" teen before murders
A former police officer is accused of killing three people in Southern California and then abducting a 15-year-old girl he met on the internet. The alleged killer was shot dead in a confrontation with local police. Errol Barnett has more.
Marine veterans sue over alleged toxic water
A CBS News investigation revealed some Marines may have been exposed to toxic water over a 34-year period at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina. Now, one Marine veteran is speaking out to CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge about his frustration with fighting the U.S. government for funds set aside for the toxic water exposure.
Comedian Rob Delaney discusses new memoir
Comedian and actor Rob Delaney joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new memoir "A Heart That Works."
Giving Tuesday: What taxpayers need to know
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS Mornings" on "Giving Tuesday" to discuss what taxpayers need to know about charitable giving this year. She also shares tips for ensuring you are giving to a legitimate charity, and don't fall victim to a scam.
Biden pushes Congress to avoid rail strike
The House of Representatives is expected to vote for a tentative labor agreement brokered by the White House to avert a possible rail strike. Sen. Bernie Sanders, however, is pushing for sick leave. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reports.
Senate votes to protect marriage equality
The Senate on Tuesday night approved historic legislation that provides federal protections for same-sex marriages and interracial marriages nationwide. The bill, called the Respect for Marriage Act, passed with 12 Republican senators and is expected to be signed by President Biden in the coming weeks. Nikole Killion reports from Capitol Hill.
Vlad to Dad: Parenting book recommendations
Sarah Gelman, editorial director of Amazon Books, joins "CBS Mornings" to share her parenting book recommendations for new parents.
Abdul El-Sayed, Mike Rogers make final pitch to Michigan voters
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Live Updates: Michigan Democratic rift spills into public view and more
Stevens endorses Rogers amid rift with El-Sayed
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Push for U.S.-Iran deal punctuated by threats to resume fighting
The issue that could tip the scales in the Texas Senate race
Jet from Texas crashes near homes in Palm Beach, Florida, killing 9 on board
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Creditor has "taken control" of forever cruise
U.S. sanctions push Cuba to the brink, with healthcare at risk
