ICYMI: A look back at Sunday's 60 Minutes
Europe's wine industry being altered by climate change; Badiucao: The 60 Minutes Interview.
China
Badiucao: The 60 Minutes Interview
Jon Wertheim speaks with Badiucao about mocking the Chinese regime, which has made it almost impossible for the artist to return to his homeland.
Chinese artist Badiucao: Drawing truth to power
Jon Wertheim speaks with Badiucao about mocking the Chinese regime, which has made it almost impossible for the artist to return to his homeland.
Badiucao | 60 Minutes preview
Sunday on 60 Minutes, Chinese dissident artist Badiucao talks with Jon Wertheim about criticizing the Chinese regime and his life in exile.
Intel apologizes for asking suppliers to avoid Xinjiang
China's foreign ministry blasts reports of forced labor in mostly Muslim region as "completely lies."
China locks down city of 13 million in bid to curb COVID outbreaks
The restrictions in Xi'an come just weeks before the Winter Olympics and are some of the harshest China has imposed since it locked down Wuhan after the coronavirus was first detected there in 2019.
Harvard professor found guilty of lying about ties to China
Charles Lieber allegedly concealed his income from the Chinese program, including $50,000 a month from the Wuhan University of Technology.
China's Peng Shuai appears in video denying sexual assault claim
Tennis star insists she "never said that I wrote that anyone sexually assaulted me," weeks after a social media post on her account claimed a Chinese official did just that.
Congress passes import ban targeting slave labor in China
Bill bars imports from Xinjiang, home to millions of Muslim Uyghurs, unless businesses can prove products were made without slave labor.
WorldView: House passes bill banning imports from Xinjiang
The House voted unanimously to pass a bill that would ban imports from the northwest Chinese region of Xinjiang, where the Chinese government has been accused of carrying out massive human rights abuses against Uyghur Muslims and other ethnic minorities. Also, the U.K. will lift travel restrictions on 11 African nations that were put in place to stop the spread of the new Omicron coronavirus variant, and police in Canada released video footage of someone they say is a suspect in the high-profile 2017 murders of a billionaire couple. CBS News' Haley Ott joined "CBSN AM" from London with those stories.
Putin and Xi laud close ties amid mounting tension with the West
The leaders held a friendly video call hours after Russia threatened to "respond militarily" in its standoff with the U.S. and NATO over Ukraine.
China Evergrande defaults on debt
The fate of one of China's largest real estate developers is in limbo after a major credit rating firm says Evergrande defaulted on major bond debts. CBS News contributor and the founder of Strategy Risks Isaac Stone Fish, break downs Evergrande's situation and explains how the company got there.
Biden pledges support to Ukraine
President Biden spoke with Ukraine's leader Thursday, as fears grow over a possible Russian invasion. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang reports, then joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss the latest.
Leaders from more than 100 countries meet virtually
President Joe Biden kicked off a two-day virtual Summit for Democracy with more than 100 countries on Thursday. The virtual event aims to rally nations against authoritarianism and support democratic renewal. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joined CBSN to discuss the news from the White House.
Hong Kong convicts jailed pro-democracy activist of yet another crime
As China's crackdown on dissent continues, Amnesty International blasts conviction of Jimmy Lai, 2 others, "simply for their involvement in a peaceful, socially distanced vigil."
Chinese real estate giant Evergrande defaults on $1.2B in bonds
China is intervening to restructure the company floundering under an eye-watering $300 million in debt – part of a wider crisis with "global consequences."
Space launch and lunar rover sighting
A Japanese billionaire has arrived for a stay on the International Space Station, and China's lunar rover spotted a cube-like object on the surface of the moon. CBSN's Tanya Rivero has details.
China's lunar rover spots mysterious "hut" on far side of moon
The rover will spend the next few months trying to find out what the cube-shaped object really is.
U.S. announces diplomatic boycott of Winter Olympics
The U.S. says it is staging a diplomatic boycott of the 2022 Winter Olympic games in Beijing. The decision is in response to alleged human rights abuses in China. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss that and more.
U.S. announces Beijing Olympics diplomatic boycott
U.S. athletes will attend the Winter Olympics in Beijing next year, but U.S. officials will not. The move is in response to China's human rights abuses, the Biden administration said. Nancy Cordes shares the details.
U.S. sees signs Russia could invade Ukraine
U.S. intelligence suggests Russia could invade Ukraine as early as next year. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge explains what officials found and what it could mean for the larger national security picture.
The rollback of free market policies in China
In the last 40 years, China has become the only global economy to rival the U.S. But President Xi Jinping is cracking down on some of the private sectors, companies, and individuals that led to the country's prosperity.
More than 13,000 fake designer products seized in Los Angeles
Customs and Border Protection warned shoppers about counterfeit goods amid the holiday season.
White House skeptical of well-being of Chinese tennis star
The White House is calling for "independent, verifiable proof" of the whereabouts of Peng Shuai, who went missing after accusing a top Communist party leader of sexual assault. Now authorities are questioning the authenticity of an email alleging to be from the athlete saying she is fine. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Court upholds Meghan Markle win over tabloid
The parent company of Facebook and Instagram has taken down more than 600 accounts, pages and groups connected to a Chinese operation spreading COVID-19 disinformation. Meanwhile, a British court dismissed an appeal by a tabloid paper against a ruling that it had breached the privacy of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex by printing parts of a letter she wrote to her estranged father. Ian Lee reports from London on these and other stories from around the world.
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Investigation
Armed federal agents knock on doors looking for noncitizen voters
