Pandemic could be worsening childhood obesity
Health experts warn the pandemic is compounding the problem of childhood obesity across the U.S. Nancy Roman, president and CEO of Partnership For A Healthier America, joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
COVID-19
Health experts caution against Super Bowl parties
Concerns are mounting that the Super Bowl could become the next super-spreader event. Health experts are warning against large gatherings as the U.S. works to get ahead of emerging variants. Dr. Teresa Amato, the director of emergency medicine at Long Island Jewish Forest Hills, joins CBSN with more on how to celebrate safely.
Biden pushing relief bill even without GOP
Just four days ago, President Biden met with Republicans and said he hoped they'd find a way to work together on COVID-19 relief. But he said Friday he wants to act fast without them, if necessary, arguing that the country can't afford to wait. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Biden: "No need" for Trump to receive intel briefings
In an exclusive interview with CBS News' Norah O'Donnell, President Joe Biden said former President Trump should not be still receiving intelligence briefings. O'Donnell's full interview will air Sunday during the 4 p.m. ET hour ahead of the Super Bowl, only on CBS.
Experts urge staying home during the Super Bowl
With just two days until the big game, there are concerns that the Super Bowl could become a super-spreader event -- at home and in the stadium. Jamie Yuccas reports.
11/30: Red and Blue
Moderna applies for emergency use authorization; White House decorated for the 2020 holidays
12/2: Red and Blue
Lawmakers inch closer to stimulus aid package; Lighting up the Christmas tree on Capitol Hill
12/1: Red and Blue
AG Barr: No evidence of widespread voter fraud; Rallying voters for Georgia's Senate runoffs
COVID-19 pandemic takes toll on jobs
The Labor Department has released the latest job numbers for the month of January, showing just 49,000 new jobs being added nationwide. The unemployment rate fell to 6.3%, the lowest it’s been since February 2020. Diane Swonk, chief economist at Grant Thorton, joined CBSN to discuss the ongoing impact the coronavirus pandemic has had on the U.S. economy.
Doctor on COVID-19 variants, J&J's vaccine
A third coronavirus vaccine could be available in the U.S. by the end of the month. Johnson and Johnson has asked the Food and Drug Administration to authorize its vaccine for emergency use. "CBS This Morning" lead national correspondent David Begnaud reports several of the new variants of the virus are spreading, and CBSN's Tanya Rivero spoke with infectious disease specialist Dr. Uzma Syed, director of the Antimicrobial Stewardship Center of Excellence at Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center in New York.
Grocery chains fight "hero pay" laws for frontline workers
Industry groups go to court challenging ordinances in several cities requiring wage hikes for supermarket employees.
Climate change "may have played a key role" in pandemic, study says
The study looked at changes in the forests of Southeast Asia — "a global hotspot" for bat species.
A different Super Bowl for sports bars
Sports bar owners expect few patrons for Super Bowl Sunday, but they're staying open to keep tradition alive.
Health Care workers detail struggles of PPE scarcity during pandemic
A non-profit group called "Get Us PPE" reported that requests from health care workers seeking the equipment rose 260% between November and December. Dr. Ann Victory said at MidMichigan Health, nurses were being told to reuse critical N-95 masks.
Schools can open with "degree of safety," says former CDC chief
"We can't hold up reopening schools for vaccination," Dr. Tom Frieden said on CBSN.
This week on "Face the Nation," February 7, 2021
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Senator Lindsey Graham, appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation"
Portugal struggles with new COVID-19 surge
A recent surge in COVID-19 cases has sent Portugal's 10 million residents into lockdown. Now, German health care workers are there trying to help confront the rise in patients. BBC News Correspondent Mark Lowen reports.
Doctor on Johnson & Johnson's COVID vaccine
Johnson & Johnson is requesting FDA emergency authorization for its COVID-19 vaccine. Dr. Bob Lahita joins CBSN to discuss what we know about the vaccine and its efficacy against new variants of the virus, plus how vaccine shipments are tracked once they are delivered to hospitals.
Senate passes key budget bill
President Joe Biden's proposed $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief plan cleared a major hurdle in the Senate early Friday. Meanwhile, the House voted Thursday to strip Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene of her committee assignments in light of her comments supporting far-right conspiracy theories. CBS News congressional correspondent Kris Van Cleave joined CBSN to discuss the latest developments.
Former CDC director on vaccines, reopening schools
Dr. Tom Frieden, a former director of the CDC, says reopening schools can be done safely amid the COVID-19 pandemic. He spoke with CBSN's Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about the country's vaccine rollout, why collecting health data based on race and ethnicity is important, and the possibility of "vaccine passports" being required in the future.
Johnson & Johnson seeks vaccine approval
Johnson and Johnson asked the Food and Drug Administration for emergency-use authorization for its COVID-19 vaccine. Meanwhile on Capitol Hill, the Senate moved forward with a process that would allow Democrats to approve a relief bill without Republican support. CBS News' Debra Alfarone joined "CBSN AM" from Capitol Hill to discuss.
Talking with kids about race and racism
Discussing the racial divides in this country with children can be a challenging conversation for parents. Mental health professional Dr. Allison Briscoe-Smith joined CBSN to discuss the MyLife app, a mindfulness and emotional wellness app with over 400 activities, and how parents can move forward with sensitive conversations with their kids.
Nearly 3 million U.S. women have dropped out of the labor force
Solutions include universal paid leave, addressing pay disparities and investment in childcare, according to experts.
Heart health awareness for women
February is American Heart Month. Cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of women in the U.S., according to the American Heart Association. Cardiologist and CBS News Senior Medical Correspondent Dr. Tara Narula talks about the risk factors, warning signs, and preventative care for women's heart health during the coronavirus pandemic.
Health care workers going to Super Bowl
About 7,500 vaccinated health care workers from across the nation will attend Sunday's Super Bowl. They include a Florida nurse who's a Tampa Bay Buccaneers fan and a New York chaplain who's a Kansas City Chiefs fan. They opened up about their experiences ahead of the big game, and CBS News' Skyler Henry joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.
Jane Doe's account of what happened at Cornell fraternity house
More details emerge about FlyDubai co-pilot who tried to crash plane
Live
Trump vows Iran war to end "very quickly" as more troops head to Mideast
Judge blocks Trump's firing of top federal prosecutor in Seattle
Christa Pike's attorneys: Botched execution was "torturous" and "predictable"
Cornell Title IX investigation docs reveal new details on rape investigation
"Mayday" EP on FlyDubai passenger saying show helped him during attack
Man accused in Cornell case allegedly asked student not to "say anything"
