At least 18 dead after California storms
In California, thousands of residents are still under evacuation orders with rain on the way. Carter Evans reports.
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In California, thousands of residents are still under evacuation orders with rain on the way. Carter Evans reports.
Despite historic rainfall to begin 2023, California is bracing for a fourth consecutive year of drought. People in the state have long bolstered the increasingly scarce water supply by pumping from an underground basis. But as CBS Los Angeles meteorologist Evelyn Taft discovered on a trip to the San Joaquin Valley, people are overdrafting groundwater.
Nate Burleson faces his fear of heights in the "CBS Mornings: Never Too Late" series.
The suspect in the University of Idaho killings will appear in court for a status hearing Thursday. Bryan Kohberger, 28, is charged with four counts of first-degree murder, and one count of felony burglary. Lilia Luciano spoke to two of his neighbors near Washington State University, where he was a graduate student.
Weijia Jiang and soon-to-be dad Vladimir Duthiers discuss raising children in a multicultural family.
The U.S. and Brazil may work together to investigate Sunday's attack on Brazil's congress and other federal buildings. Reuters reports lawmakers from both countries signed a joint statement condemning political violence. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said "if" Brazil formally requests U.S. help, Washington would respond "expeditiously." Russia is sending a new capsule to the International Space Station next month to bring home three crew members, including an American. The original capsule was damaged by a meteoroid in December. And tennis champ Naomi Osaka says she's pregnant.
In an exclusive interview, a neighbor of Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the murders of four University of Idaho students, said Kohberger spoke to him about the case prior to his arrest. Lilia Luciano visited campus to speak with students as the University of Idaho’s spring semester started on Wednesday.
The on-field collapse of Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin during a football game has placed a renewed spotlight on the safety of contact sports. Over 60 million kids in the U.S. participate in organized sports, and cardiac arrest is the leading cause of death among young athletes. Norah O'Donnell visited an ice rink to speak with a doctor about how parents can protect their kids.
President Biden says he was "surprised" documents marked classified were found at a former office. He said his attorneys "followed protocol" by reporting the discovery right away. The DOJ is investigating. Australian Cardinal George Pell whose conviction on child abuse charges was later overturned — has died at 81 after hip surgery in Rome. And the Golden Globes were back on the airwaves — and "The Fabelmans" took home the award for best drama motion picture.
All the rain hitting California this week is only making a dent in the state's historic drought. Part of the problem is that the state doesn't have the infrastructure to store the rainwater, and most of it will end up in the Pacific Ocean. Ben Tracy has more.
Former Vice President Mike Pence sat down with CBS News to discuss issues at home and abroad, including President Biden's handling of documents marked classified and the recent political violence in Brazil as he leaves the door open for a 2024 White House run. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa reports from Florida.
University of Idaho students return to campus for the first time following the murder of four students there. Lilia Luciano speaks to some students who are concerned ahead of the spring semester. Correction: This video has been updated. The suspect was arrested on Dec. 30.
President Biden has responded to reports that classified documents were found in his former private office, saying he was "surprised" but was informed the day they were discovered. Now, the Republican-controlled House is poised to investigate the nature of those documents. Adriana Diaz reports from Washington.
At least 17 people have died in California as the state is slammed with torrential rains and storms, causing massive flooding, landslides and widespread power outages overnight. Carter Evans has more.
The procession of storms hitting California is relentless and unforgiving, flooding homes and roads with each new torrential downpour. Thousands have been evacuated. Carter Evans and Elise Preston have the latest.
"Inside Edition" anchor Deborah Norville joins "CBS Mornings" to celebrate the show's 35th season on air.
Newly sworn-in Republican Congressman George Santos started his first week in office by facing a formal ethics complaint filed with the Federal Election Commission. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King celebrates her 11-year anniversary with CBS News.
The death toll continues to rise as a third winter storm slams California communities. Carter Evans reports.
The Justice Department is overseeing an investigation into a small number of documents marked classified that personal attorneys for President Biden found in an office he used before he ran for president. CBS News national correspondent Adriana Diaz reports on the political fallout as Republicans in Congress ask questions about the alleged mishandling of the documents.
After weeks of headline-grabbing leaks and TV interviews, Prince Harry's tell-all memoir, "Spare," is finally on bookshelves worldwide. As CBS News correspondent Holly Williams reports, the book is full of startling revelations and bombshell allegations regarding Harry's brother William, his father King Charles, and the U.K. tabloid media.
For the series "Never Too Late," Gayle King went to Los Angeles to take voice lessons with celebrity vocal coach Stevie Mackey. She also got in the studio to record a song with music power couple David Foster and Katharine McPhee.
Editorial director of Amazon Books, Sarah Gelman, joins "CBS Mornings" to share her top recommendations to tackle New Year resolutions.
Deion Sanders, the new football coach at the University of Colorado, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new job and Amazon docuseries.
Four students — Xana Kernodle, Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogen, and Kaylee Goncalves — were murdered and their loved ones came together to memorialize them: "All these kids were going to make your community better."