Vladimir Duthiers gets his birth chart read

Astrologer Chani Nicholas gives CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthiers a detailed birth chart reading.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 08:00

Astrologer on why what she does works

Nicholas said she doesn’t know why astrology works, but she knows it does. She explains why and how it’s okay to be skeptical in an interview with CBS News correspondent Vladimir Duthiers.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 06:18

Day 2, Part 3: Yovanovitch's opening statement

Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch outlined her career as a diplomat, her work in Ukraine and the events surrounding her departure from the country. Watch her opening statement in the second day of public hearings in the House impeachment inquiry.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 23:08

Day 2, Part 2: Nunes' opening statement

During the second day of public hearings in the impeachment inquiry, California Congressman Devin Nunes, the top Republican on the House Intelligence Committee, criticized Democrats for weeks of closed-door depositions and called testimony in the public hearings "hearsay." Watch his opening statement.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 11:17

Day 2, Part 1: Schiff's opening statement

During the second day of public hearings in the impeachment inquiry, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff described the abrupt ouster of U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch and called her an "exemplary officer who was widely praised and respected by her colleagues." Watch his opening statement.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 07:44

Google's "Project Nightingale" sparks concerns

The apparent whistleblower who revealed Google is collecting medical records from about 50 million Americans said "Project Nightingale" raised red flags, including a security risk of "placing medical data in the digital cloud." Google said it's using the information to improve health care and reduce medical costs, under strict privacy and security standards. Wired Editor-in-Chief Nick Thomson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the privacy and security concerns.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 02:51

Kaepernick to work out in front of NFL teams

Quarterback Colin Kaepernick will work out in front of NFL teams Saturday for the first time since he last played professional football nearly three years ago. Since the end of the 2016 season, when Kaepernick began kneeling during the national anthem to protest racial injustice against black Americans, no team has offered him a contract. CBS sports anchor James Brown joins "CBS This Morning" after speaking with the NFL commissioner about the workout.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 03:59

What to expect from Day 2 of public hearings

Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch, who will testify Friday at the second public hearing in the Trump impeachment inquiry, has served under six presidents. Behind closed doors, Yovanovitch testified that she believed Rudy Giuliani, the president's personal attorney, was calling for her removal. Margaret Brennan joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about what to expect from the hearing.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 04:12

Venice high tide could hit twice normal level

Venice, Italy, is facing the second worst flooding in nearly 100 years, and high tide could hit nearly twice the normal level on Friday. At least two people have died, and the city's mayor has closed the historic St. Mark's Square. Holly Williams reports.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 01:32

Will SCOTUS hear Rodney Reed’s case?

A death row inmate in Texas could learn Friday whether the U.S. Supreme Court will hear his case. Rodney Reed is scheduled to be executed in five days for the rape and murder of 19-year-old Stacey Stiles back in 1996, but he has a wide range of supporters saying he's innocent. Omar Villafranca reports from outside the Supreme Court.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 03:13

Ex-U.S. ambassador to Ukraine to testify

Day 2 of the public hearings in the House impeachment inquiry begin Friday with the testimony of former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch. President Trump removed her in May and two months later, speaking to Ukraine's president, he described her as "bad news" and warned she was "going to go through some things." Nancy Cordes reports on what to expect at the hearing.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 03:02

School shooting witness saw "a body fall"

The Southern California high school where a student shot five people and himself Thursday, has conducted lockdown drills in the past. But many of the students at Saugus High School said they never thought they would have to put their training to use. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 02:22

Investigation of deadly school shooting

Three students remain hospitalized this morning after a deadly shooting at a Southern California high school. FBI investigators are combing through evidence taken from the home of the suspected shooter, who was also hospitalized after he shot himself. David Begnaud reports.

• Nov 15, 2019
• 03:35

11/14: CBS Evening News

At least 2 dead in shooting at California high school; All-black Women's Army Corps unit still fighting for recognition

• Nov 14, 2019
• 18:25

2 dead in California school shooting

Gunshots rang out at the start of classes at Saugus High School in Santa Clarita, California. At least two students are dead and three others wounded. As Jonathan Vigliotti reports, the suspect is a 16-year-old student.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 03:57

Women's Army Corps unit fighting for recognition

Nearly 900 members strong, the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was the first and only all-black Women's Army Corps unit deployed to Europe during WWII. They made sure soldiers received their mail, but weren't recognized for their service. Jim Axelrod shares one member's story.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 02:58

Venice hit with historic flooding

One of the world's most popular tourist destinations was declared a disaster on Thursday. Venice, Italy, has been swamped by the worst flooding in a half-century. As Holly Williams reports, the damage has left the city in deep trouble.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 01:51

Russia establishes base in Syria

Russia confirmed it's setting up a new base in the Syrian city of Qamishli. Yet, for all the security forces now jostling for control, they've been unable to ensure security for the local population. Charlie D'Agata reports from northeast Syria.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 01:47

Pelosi accuses Trump of bribery

Heading into the next round of televised impeachment hearings, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is now publicly accusing President Trump of bribery in Ukraine. The U.S. Constitution says a president can be impeached or removed specifically for that crime. Nancy Cordes reports.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 02:35

Manhunt intensifies for Marine deserter

Police in Roanoke, Virginia, are searching for a Marine deserter accused of murder. The manhunt prompted schools and some businesses to close. Chip Reid reports.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 01:53

Sneak peek: The Doctor's Daughter

Can a daughter's frantic 911 call convict or free her father from charges that he killed his wife? CBS News' Jim Axelrod reports for "48 Hours" April 16 at 9/8c on CBS.

• Apr 13, 2022
• 03:31

14-year-old sells cupcakes to help others

Michael Platt is just a teen, but he already runs two businesses – and both are dedicated to helping people in need get access to food. He hopes his one-for-one businesses model inspires other kids and lets them know they can do what they love while also helping others.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 01:40

Real-life Iron Man shatters Guinness record

A real-life Iron Man has shattered a Guinness world record. British inventor Richard Browning went 85 mph in a jet suit. That's more than double the previous record that he set two years ago. Anthony Mason has more.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 00:52

Impeachment hearings: New revelation

Day 1 of historic impeachment hearings produced a startling claim, directly tying President Trump to the effort to pressure Ukraine to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden and his son. The top U.S. diplomat in Ukraine, Bill Taylor, testified a member of his staff overheard a call between the president and ambassador to the European Union, Gordon Sondland. Nancy Cordes reports.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 04:10

New antibiotics needed "yesterday"

The threat of antibiotic-resistant infections is dramatically larger than previously thought. New antibiotics are needed, but experts say not enough are being developed. Anna Werner reports on the reason why.

• Nov 14, 2019
• 05:37

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