Inspector general testifies on Russia investigation

The FBI was under fire after an inspector general's report found serious flaws and falsified documents in its probe of the 2016 election. Catherine Herridge has the details.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 01:51

FAA analysis warned of 737 Max risks after Lion Air crash

Barely a month after the Lion Air 737 Max crashed in Indonesia, an internal FAA memo warned the Max would crash again. But regulators didn't ground the plane. Kris Van Cleave reports.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 02:08

Man who slapped TV reporter speaks out

The man accused of slapping a TV reporter's bottom while she was on the air is telling his side of the story. Alex Bozarjian was covering a fun run for her Savannah, Georgia, station on Saturday. In a video clip, seen more than 11 million times, a runner is seen coming up behind her and apparently strike her on the bottom. In an interview with "Inside Edition," 43-year-old Tommy Callaway says he went to wave to the camera and got caught up in the moment.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 01:21

Kehinde Wiley responds to Confederate statues

Many people across the South are fighting to take down statues of Confederate heroes. But a new monument in Richmond, Virginia, the formal capital of the Confederacy, sends a very different message. Anthony Mason spoke to the artist, Kehinde Wiley, who says he wants to create a new narrative.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 04:50

Ed Smart on being gay: "I plan on being happy"

Elizabeth Smart's father made headlines over the summer when he revealed to the public that he's gay. Ed Smart became a national figure in 2002 when his daughter was kidnapped and then rescued. In an exclusive interview, Smart told Gayle King about struggling with his sexuality for decades, and how difficult it was to come out to his wife and children.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 07:01

Company gives $10 million in holiday bonuses

A Maryland real estate company had an extraordinary surprise for its employees at its holiday party this year. Small envelopes revealed that St. John Properties gave its workers $10 million, divided among them. Everyone got a bonus, from maintenance workers to receptionists to vice presidents. The average award was $50,000, and the highest was $270,000, based on how long they'd all been working there. The bonus was for meeting a massive expansion goal.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 01:37

Healthy habits to keep during the holidays

A survey finds 41% of Americans use the holidays as an excuse to "postpone" getting in a good health routine. New York Times best-selling author James Clear, who wrote the book "Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones," joins "CBS This Morning" to give tips on how to stay healthy while celebrating the holidays.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 03:21

New E. coli outbreak sickens 8 people

A dangerous new E. coli outbreak is linked to Salinas, California, a city known as the Salad Bowl of the World. At least eight people in three states have become ill. It's not clear if these cases are linked to a recent, more widespread outbreak from contaminated romaine lettuce that sickened 102 people in 23 states. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 02:33

E. coli outbreak linked to romaine from California

There are at least eight cases of E. coli in three states linked to Fresh Express Sunflower Crisp Chopped Salad Kits. But it's unclear if these new cases are connected to a more widespread outbreak from romaine lettuce. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 02:05

Greta Thunberg named Time Person of the Year

Time magazine revealed Greta Thunberg as the 2019 Person of the Year. The 16-year-old environmental activist from Sweden gained global recognition this year.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 00:59

Chloe Wiegand's family suing Royal Caribbean

The family of an 18-month-old girl who died after falling 150 feet off a Royal Caribbean ship says they are suing the cruise line Wednesday. Chloe Wiegand's grandfather, Sam Anello, says he was holding her against what he thought was a closed window when she fell from his grasp. He faces criminal charges in Puerto Rico. David Begnaud reports.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 03:29

Elizabeth Smart's dad on struggle to come out

Ed Smart, father of kidnapping survivor Elizabeth Smart, was forced into the public eye in 2002 when his daughter was abducted from her Salt Lake City bedroom in the middle of the night. Back then, Smart used his voice to fight for her miraculous rescue. Now he's sharing his own story. In our exclusive interview, Smart tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King how difficult it was to come out as gay to his family and friends, and how it's affected his relationship with his children.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 04:19

Volcanic New Zealand island remains death trap

Steam and mud billowing from a still-active volcano in New Zealand are preventing recovery crews from getting to White Island. The sudden eruption on Monday hit dozens of tourists. The number of people missing and presumed dead is up to nine. Ramy Inocencio reports from Whakatane.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 01:50

Trump denounces articles of impeachment

At a rally in Hershey, Pennsylvania, President Trump denounced what he calls the "so-called articles of impeachment" against him. The process continues to move swiftly after House Democratic leaders formally revealed the charges of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress Tuesday. Nancy Cordes reports.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 03:51

Afghanistan suicide bomb attack

A suicide bomb attack outside the main U.S. military base in Afghanistan killed at least one person and wounded more than 60 others. The Pentagon says the bomber targeted a medical facility being built near Bagram Airbase. Several attackers reportedly tried to enter the base and engaged in a 30-minute firefight with Afghan and coalition forces. The U.S. military says there were no coalition casualties.

• Dec 11, 2019
• 00:37

Dems unveil articles of impeachment

House Democrats unveiled two articles of impeachment against President Trump, accusing him of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. They say the president will remain a "threat" to the Constitution if allowed to stay in office. Nancy Cordes reports.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 02:52

U.S. military aid a matter of survival in Ukraine

Ukraine and Russia are a small step closer to ending their five year conflict after they agreed to a ceasefire by year's end. U.S. military aid is vitally important to Ukraine's defense. Holly Williams has more on how that money's being spent.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 02:40

Man mistaken for Santa gets calls every year

A man from Georgia has a similar phone number to a hotline for Santa. So after years of getting calls from kids, he decided to give back. Vladimir Duthiers explains.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 02:00

Snow could cause a messy Wednesday commute

Millions of Americans could feel temperatures take a deep plunge and snow could cause a messy Wednesday morning commute. WCBS chief weathercaster Lonnie Quinn is tracking the forecast.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 01:29

Officer among those killed in New Jersey shootout

A wild shootout in the streets of a New Jersey neighborhood has left six dead, including an officer. The gunfight lasted for hours. Don Dahler has the latest.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 02:30

Sneak peek: Standoff at Trader Joe's

"48 Hours" Live to Tell: Hostages chillingly reveal the terrifying three hours they spent held captive by a gunman inside a California supermarket. Correspondent Jim Axelrod reports Saturday, December 14 at 10:01 p.m. ET/9:01 p.m. C on CBS.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 03:40

"They" is Merriam-Webster’s word of the year

Merriam-Webster announced the pronoun "they" as its 2019 word of the year. The word can be used to refer to one person whose gender identity is nonbinary. The nonbinary use of "they" was added to the definition in September. Searches for "they" on Merriam-Webster's website increased 313% over the last year.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 00:56

After coma, doughnut shop owner returns to work

About a year ago, one of the owners of a Southern California doughnut shop became seriously ill. Her neighbors in a little surf town spread the word on social media and it made all the difference. John Blackstone returned to Donut City to see how the sweetness of strangers paid off.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 03:12

Reporter slapped at race: "He took my power"

During her live TV report at a race, Alex Bozarjian of Savannah station WSAV-TV says she was assaulted. In the video, which has been viewed more than 10 million times, you can see one of the male runners moving behind her and appearing to slap her on the butt. Bozarjian joins "CBS This Morning" to share her side of the story. She says she was in "disbelief" when the man "helped himself to a part of my body."

• Dec 10, 2019
• 04:15

Job growth in tech clustered in a few cities

A new report shows just five coastal cities are getting a huge majority of America's high-tech jobs. Researchers found the Seattle, San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego, and Boston areas accounted for more than 90% of job growth in the tech sector from 2005 to 2017. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what that says about the economy and the future of jobs.

• Dec 10, 2019
• 03:17

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