Terror threats in U.S.
As the case of alleged terrorist Ahmad Khan Rahami moves forward, former FBI agent Manny Gomez calls the growing number of radicalized people in the U.S. a "tsunami" of potential threats. Anna Werner has more.
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As the case of alleged terrorist Ahmad Khan Rahami moves forward, former FBI agent Manny Gomez calls the growing number of radicalized people in the U.S. a "tsunami" of potential threats. Anna Werner has more.
Federal officials charged Ahmad Khan Rahami with planting bombs in New York City and New Jersey. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN with the latest on the federal charges.
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The threat of terror in the United States is taking center stage after the bombings in New York City and New Jersey and a possibly ISIS-inspired knife attack at a Minnesota mall. Sen. Ron Johnson, chair of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committee, joins CBSN to discuss the threat.
Authorities believe that it's likely that alleged NYC bomber Ahmad Khan Rahami was radicalized, but have yet to find any direct links to terror groups. Seamus Hughes, the deputy director of the program on extremism at George Washington University's Center for Cyber & Homeland Security, joins CBSN to discuss.
Investigators are digging into the background of Ahmad Khan Rahami, the suspect in this weekend's New York and New Jersey bombings. CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN with the latest details.
At a rally in North Carolina, Donald Trump went after Hillary Clinton on national security and blamed the weekend bombings in New Jersey and New York City on the country's "flawed" immigration system. Meanwhile, a member of the Kennedy family says former President George H.W. Bush is planning on voting for the Democratic nominee. Politico senior policy reporter Darren Samuelsohn joins CBSN with latest from the campaign trail.
On the campaign trail Monday, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton spoke about how they would tackle terror, igniting a new battle over their different views. CBS News Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes and CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett join CBSN with the latest.
Authorities say the bombs in New York City and New Jersey were connected. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner joins CBSN with more on how investigators linked the suspect to both attacks.
Two random people may have prevented a second device from exploding over the weekend in New Jersey. Murray Weiss, columnist and criminal justice editor from DNA Info joins CBSN with more.
The man wanted in the weekend bombings in New York City and New Jersey has been charged with five counts of attempted murder of a law enforcement officer. He also faces two gun charges. CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN with more.
Less than 50 hours after the first explosion, police arrested a suspect in the bombings in New York City and Seaside Park, N.J.; on Friday night, an SUV broke down in Tulsa, Oklahoma, minutes later, the driver -- who was an unarmed African American -- was shot and killed by a white police officer
Sources tell CBS News that the New York and New Jersey bombing suspect may have used a material called Tannerite. Anna Werner spoke with an explosives expert about how criminals are getting their hands on these materials.
The suspect in bombing incidents in N.Y. and N.J., 28-year-old Ahmad Khan Rahami, has been charged with five counts of attempted murder and two gun charges. Federal charges are still pending , reports CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid.
President Obama spoke in New York City after the arrest of NYC and NJ bombing suspect, Ahmad Khan Rahami. The commander-in-chief praised law enforcement for their quick arrest. See his full statement here.
The Monday morning after several terrorist attacks were attempted in the Tri-State area, New Yorkers woke up to a scary, unprecedented alert on their phones
Cell phone video shows 28-year-old Ahmad Khan Rahami being loaded into an ambulance after being arrested Monday morning. Rahami is suspected of planting bombs that went off over the weekend in New York City and New Jersey.
Law enforcement gave an update on the arrest of Ahmad Khan Rahami, the suspect in this weekend's New York and New Jersey bombings. They said at this time no other suspects are being sought. CBS News senior investigative producer Pat Milton joins CBSN with the latest details on the investigation.
Investigators haven't found links between the stabbing spree in Minnesota, the bombing in New York and an additional explosion in New Jersey on Saturday. But it's still early in the search for answers. Jeff Pegues has more.
All 29 people who were injured when a bomb went off Saturday night in New York City's Chelsea neighborhood have been released from the hospital. But the investigation into that bombing and a second, unexploded device found in the area is just beginning. Anna Werner reports with more.
An explosion on a New York City street stirred up fears of terrorism Saturday night. The blast injured 29 people but no deaths occurred. Mayor Bill de Blasio ruled out international terrorism for the moment, but did say the bombing was an intentional act. Here is the full news conference.
Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine says "the way you stop lone wolf attacks is through smart sharing of intelligence." Kaine adds he is grateful there are no fatalities in the "massive" explosion that shook New York City last night.
Rep. Peter King, R-New York, says the U.S. is "always vulnerable" to attacks, but hopes they are not the "new normal." The congressman, who sits on both the House Intelligence and Homeland Security committees, adds "these threats are real and they will continue."
"Face the Nation" brings you the latest on the New York City explosion, and the newest developments on the presidential campaign trail, with Rep. Peter King, R-New York, Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine, Donald Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway, Republican National Committee chair Reince Priebus, and Rep. John Lewis, D-Georgia.
Streets are still cordoned off in Chelsea as authorities continue to investigate two incidents in New York City. A law enforcement source tells CBS News they have not yet ruled out links to terrorism. Anna Werner reports from the scene.
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Derrick Groves, 28, was sentenced Friday to two life sentences over a 2018 double murder, with the Louisiana judge rebuking him for the disruption caused by his five months on the run.
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President Trump has signed an executive order to block states from regulating artificial intelligence.
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The last person to ask Charlie Kirk a question attended the town hall, airing at 8 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Russia had sent over 450 drones and 30 missiles into Ukraine overnight.
The move represents a thawing of sorts in the frosty relationship between the Trump administration and the Brazilian government.
María Corina Machado, asked by CBS News' Margaret Brennan about Trump's threat of land strikes, said she'd "welcome more and more pressure" on Maduro.
King Charles III says that his cancer treatment will be reduced in the new year because of early diagnosis, effective intervention and adherence to doctor's orders.
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Jurors began deliberations Friday in Brian Walshe's murder trial. Walshe is accused of killing his wife Ana, a charge he denies. Legal analyst Jennifer Roman joins to discuss.
Derrick Groves, 28, was sentenced Friday to two life sentences over a 2018 double murder, with the Louisiana judge rebuking him for the disruption caused by his five months on the run.
House Oversight Committee Democrats released several photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate ahead of a Dec. 19 deadline when more files related to the convicted sex offender's case are expected to emerge. CBS News' Jake Rosen reports.
Sherrone Moore, who was recently fired from his head football coach position at the University of Michigan, appeared in court for his arraignment after being charged with several counts.
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The European Space Agency said that the black hole inside the spiral galaxy NGC 3783 has the mass of 30 million suns.
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Samples collected from the asteroid Bennu are continuing the shed light on the origins of the solar system and how life developed on Earth, scientists say.
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