10/10: Red and Blue
CBS News polling: How crime impacts voters; What to expect from upcoming Jan. 6 hearing
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Putin meets with U.N. nuclear watchdog leader
Russian President Vladimir Putin is meeting with the leader of the International Atomic Energy Agency to discuss recent attacks near a Ukrainian nuclear power plant. The IAEA has been pushing for a demilitarized zone. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina explains what could come from this meeting, as Putin is also set to meet with the leaders of Turkey and the UAE.
Russia strikes Ukraine as Biden, G7 meet
Russia launched new attacks in Ukraine Tuesday as President Biden meets virtually with G7 leaders to discuss the situation. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D’Agata is in Ukraine with the latest.
Polls show tight races in Wisconsin
Races for Senate and the governor's office are as tight as ever in Wisconsin less than one month before the midterm elections. CBS News political correspondent Caitlin Huey-Burns discussed the issues that are most important to Wisconsin voters and how candidates are seeking to sway them.
Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd hug onstage
The crowd went wild at New York Comic Con when the stars of the "Back to the Future" trilogy, Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd, reunited with an onstage embrace.
Kyiv under attack for first time in months
In Kyiv, 10 civilians were killed in blasts that mark the first time Ukraine's capital has attracted military attention in months. And Russian President Vladimir Putin is blaming the bombing of a bridge in Crimea on Ukraine, calling it a terrorist attack. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata explains how these latest attacks could influence the trajectory of the war.
Key issues for Arizona and Nevada voters
The economy, abortion rights and immigration are all ranking as the highest concerns for voters before November's midterm elections. CBS News tech and politics reporter Musadiq Bidar talks about how these issues are affecting Arizona and Nevada residents as they prepare to decide key Senate races.
Lawmaker cuts hair over Iran protests
Swedish lawmaker Abir Al-Sahlani, who was born in Iraq, cut her hair while delivering a speech during a parliament debate on the protests in Iran at the European Union. “Until the women of Iran are free, we are going to stand with you,"" she said as she cut off her hair.
Voters react to Herschel Walker reports
Georgia voters are reacting to the report that Republican Senate candidate Herschel Walker paid for an ex's abortion, which he denies. Walker and his opponent, Democratic incumbent Senator Raphael Warnock, held campaign events Thursday. CBS News political reporter Aaron Navarro joins us to discuss what voters have to say about the controversy.
OPEC+ cuts oil production
President Biden slammed OPEC+ after the group of oil-producing nations agreed to tighten global supply by two million barrels a day. Politico energy and climate reporter Josh Siegel joins "CBS News Mornings" with the latest.
263,000 jobs added in September
The Bureau of Labor Statistics released the jobs report for September showing 263,000 jobs were added to the labor market, while the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger breaks it down.
Proud Boys member admits seditious conspiracy
A member of the Proud Boys extremist group has pleaded guilty to seditious conspiracy charges in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. Jeremy Bertino faces up to 63 months in prison. A 430-foot tall Orlando amusement park ride is being taken down after a 14-year-old boy’s fatal fall from it in March. And all eyes are on the new monthly jobs report for its possible influence on the Federal Reserve’s fight against inflation.
Arizona secy. of state candidate on 2022 race
Mark Finchem, the Republican nominee for secretary of state in Arizona, is an election denier who has said he wouldn't have certified the results showing that President Biden won the state in 2020. He sat down with CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe to discuss the 2022 race and his thoughts on the most recent presidential election.
10/6: Red and Blue
Biden pardons some marijuana convictions; Controversies shake Georgia candidates ahead of midterms.
Biden administration faces series of defeats
The Biden administration is reeling from a series of defeats this week, including a decision by OPEC and its allies to cut oil production by 2 million barrels per day and a federal appeals court's declaration that DACA is illegal. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes discusses these developments and previews Thursday's "Red & Blue."
Campaigns reveal third-quarter fundraising
Democrats and Republicans are in the home stretch ahead of the midterm elections. CBS News political contributors Leslie Sanchez and Ashley Etienne provide insight into the latest campaign fundraising and ad strategies on "Red and Blue."
Biden pardoning federal marijuana possession
President Biden is pardoning all prior federal offenses of simple possession of marijuana, the White House announced Thursday, although senior officials stressed to reporters that there are currently no people in federal prisons solely for simple possession of marijuana.
Herschel Walker "not deterred" by scandal
Senate candidate Herschel Walker says he is not deterred by the latest revelation in an alleged abortion scandal. The Georgia Republican says the entire controversy is politically motivated. CBS News political reporter Aaron Navarro has more.
Florida man’s home, business ravaged by hurricane
Robert Podgorski had no idea how powerful Hurricane Ian could be. Then, within hours, his home, business and life as he knew it were destroyed.
DeSantis on Florida's hurricane recovery
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is urging Floridians to come together and support the parts of the state ravaged by Hurricane Ian. CBS News’ Enrique Acevedo has more on the ongoing relief efforts.
Biden pardons federal marijuana possession
President Biden is pardoning thousands of Americans convicted of simple possession of marijuana in federal court, and is also asking governors to do the same for state cases. CBS News Radio White House correspondent Steven Portnoy and CBS News political correspondent Caitlin Huey-Burns join "Red and Blue" to discuss the pardons.
Justice Department vows to defend DACA policy
The Justice Department is expected to appeal a federal appeals court decision ruling the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals immigration policy to be illegal, though the court left it intact for current recipients. Carlos Benitez Cruz, an undocumented Ph.D. student and DACA beneficiary, joins CBS News to discuss his reaction to the ruling and how DACA has impacted his life.
Amid historic drought, one startup "grows" water
A company is using evaporated water from tomato products to alleviate shortages in California's breadbasket. CBS News' Danya Bacchus reports.
Federal appeals court rules DACA illegal
The Biden administration will likely challenge a federal appeals court's decision that ruled the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program illegal, but left it intact for current recipients. CBS News reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez joins us to discuss the legal limbo that immigrant "Dreamers" are in.
Managing chronic rheumatoid arthritis pain
Nick Turkas, senior director of patient education for the Arthritis Foundation, explains how movement and companionship can help reduce reported pain levels in rheumatoid arthritis patients.
Elon Musk says SpaceX throttled Ukraine Starlink speeds over drone strikes
More than 1,000 arrested in France as protesters and police clash
In the Venezuelan stronghold of Doral, some voters discouraged by Trump's policies
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Iran's parliament calls on people to reduce use of natural gas
At least 12 injured, including 6 children, in shooting near Florida A&M
In Ohio rally, Obama blasts Ramaswamy, GOP over controversial Acton ad
U.K. police confirm it received letter with claims against Meghan's father
Kim Jong Un visits China to open new bridge, reaffirm ties
