Watch CBS News

Missouri

ctm-0218-professorunderfire-492341-640x360.jpg

The University of Missouri says an investigation into assistant professor Melissa Click who sparked a national backlash is nearly done

The University of Missouri says an investigation into assistant professor Melissa Click who sparked a national backlash is nearly done. The communications professor was caught on video during campus protests in November calling for "muscle" to remove a student journalist. Video a month earlier shows her cursing at police. In an interview you’ll see only on “CBS This Morning,” Click tells Anna Werner she regrets her actions.

cbsn-1229-missouriflood-479231-640x360.jpg

At least 18 people have been killed in the Plains and MIdwest and hundreds have been pushed out of their homes as heavy rain pounds the region.

At least 18 people have been killed in the Plains and MIdwest and hundreds have been pushed out of their homes as heavy rain pounds the region. The Mississippi River is expected to crest Thursday. St. Charles County Public Affairs Coordinator Colene McEntee talks with CBSN's Jamie Yuccas about how Missouri is preparing for potentially historic flooding.

ctm-mizzou-1111-465768-640x360.jpg

Disturbing video was captured at University of Missouri during student protests that showed Melissa Click, an assistant professor of mass media, trying to intimidate student journalists covering the protests

Disturbing video was captured at University of Missouri during student protests that showed Melissa Click, an assistant professor of mass media, trying to intimidate student journalists covering the protests. Click resigned from her courtesy post at the journalism school, but remains on the arts and science faculty. Adriana Diaz reports from Columbia, Missouri.

Show More
View CBS News In
CBS News App Open
Chrome Safari Continue