
Djokovic wins 10th Australian Open and 22nd Grand Slam, tying Nadal's record
Djokovic stretched his unbeaten streak in Melbourne to 28 matches, the longest run at the tournament for a man in the Open era.
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Djokovic stretched his unbeaten streak in Melbourne to 28 matches, the longest run at the tournament for a man in the Open era.
Novak Djokovic will not play in the U.S. Open as expected because he is not vaccinated against COVID-19 and thus is not allowed to travel to the United States.
Novak Djokovic remains one Grand Slam title away from tying Rafael Nadal, who has 22.
The 22-time Grand Slam champion was scheduled to face Nick Kyrgios for a berth in the final on Friday.
Tournament organizers say they won't enforce any COVID vaccination requirements, meaning Djokovic can defend his Wimbledon title.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy handed out presents to injured children at a hospital in the capital, Kyiv. The U.S. Transportation Security Administration says a loaded gun was found in North Carolina Rep. Madison Cawthorn’s carry-on bag at Charlotte’s airport. And defending champ Novak Djokovic will be allowed to play at Wimbledon without a COVID vaccination. The shots aren’t required to enter Britain.
Novak Djokovic is defending his decision to remain unvaccinated from COVID-19 even if it means missing his shot at being the most successful men's tennis player in history. CBS News' Chris Livesay looks at Djokovic's statement in a BBC News interview where the 20-time Grand Slam winner says he is willing to pay the price to defend his right to choose what he puts into his body.
Tennis superstar's stand on vaccinations led to his January deportation from Australia, where he lost his bid to defend his Australian Open title.
French officials say a new law requiring COVID vaccination for anyone entering sports venues will apply to athletes, without exceptions.
His absence means Rafael Nadal is all alone as he tries to break the record for most men's singles titles. Roger Federer also has 20 but is out after knee surgery.
The federal court in Melbourne, Australia, rejected Novak Djokovic's appeal against the the government's decision to cancel his visa because he has not received the COVID-19 vaccine. Imtiaz Tyab has more.
Tennis star Novak Djokovic has been deported from Australia after a federal court upheld his visa's cancellation over his vaccination status. He had been initially scheduled to play in the Australian Open, which kicks off Monday. However, Australian officials require everyone coming into the country to be vaccinated against COVID-19, and Djokovic remains unvaccinated. CBSN's Lana Zak sits down with CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab to discuss Sunday's court ruling and widespread reactions to the controversy.
"I respect the Court's ruling and I will cooperate with the relevant authorities in relation to my departure from the country," he said.
Lawyers for Novak Djokovic presented their case to a panel of three judges on Sunday, hoping the tennis star will be allowed to stay in Australia and compete in the first major tournament of the year. Djokovic's visa was revoked over not being vaccinated for COVID-19. Roxana Saberi has the latest.
Federal Court Chief Justice James Allsop said he and two fellow judges hoped to reach a verdict later Sunday.
The Australian Open tennis tournament starts on Monday, and it's unclear whether the world’s top-ranked tennis player will play. Novak Djokovic's visa was revoked on Friday for a second time by Australian authorities. The dispute over his COVID-19 vaccine status has now overshadowed the tournament's preparations for 10 days. Roxana Saberi has more.
The world's top-ranked tennis player is appealing the second cancellation of his visa.
The world's top-ranked tennis player Novak Djokovic faces deportation after the Australian government revoked his visa for a second time over a COVID-19 vaccine dispute. Charlie D'Agata has the latest.
The tennis star is facing deportation just days before the Australian Open, but his lawyers are trying to keep that from happening and to get him permission to take part in the tournament.
Tennis champion Novak Djokovic faces deportation from Australia after officials there revoked the player's visa for a second time. Charlie D'Agata reports on how the world's number one tennis player is challenging that decision and still might play in Monday's Australian Open.
The world's top-ranked men's player is waiting for a government decision on whether to let his visa stay in effect even though he's not vaccinated against COVID-19.
His COVID status and related activities before he arrived are at the heart of a pending decision about whether to lift his visa, which would mean he couldn't take part in the Australian Open.
Multiple people were killed in an explosion in Somalia's capital. A power outage plagues Buenos Aires during a heat wave. Quebec is set to tax the unvaccinated. Tennis star Novak Djokovic speaks out on his COVID-19 chaos. Rylee Carlson joins CBSN AM from London with the latest on these world headlines.
Novak Djokovic is back in training for the Australian Open after winning a legal challenge to remain in the country. However, it's still unclear whether the tennis star will be allowed to participate in the upcoming Grand Slam. Brendan Crew, a reporter for Network 10 in Australia, joins Lilia Luciano to discuss the latest.
Novak Djokovic, the world's top tennis player, is out of detention in Australia after a COVID-19 vaccine dispute and vowing to play in the Australian Open next week. But the government is warning that he could still be deported. Roxana Saberi has the latest.
The president took a victory lap celebrating Democrats' legislative accomplishments while pledging to work with Republicans.
Rescuers desperately searching for survivors under rubble faced the grim challenges of stretched resources and winter conditions.
Their responses offered an early preview of how they might run against Biden, their likely opponent in 2024.
James now sits in sole possession of the NBA's all-time scoring record, which was set over 30 years ago.
International investigators say there's insufficient evidence, however, to launch new prosecutions and they have suspended their long-running probe.
Raheem Taylor, who previously went by the first name Leonard, long maintained that he was in California at the time of the four killings for which he was convicted.
President Biden's 2023 address was filled with claims about the economy, health insurance and more. CBS News fact checked some of his statements.
The Ukrainian president's visit to London comes as Russian forces blast areas of eastern Ukraine with more artillery bombardments, Ukrainian officials said.
The disturbing video of Nichols' arrest sparked outrage across the country as questions were raised about the conduct of several police officers and first responders at the scene.
An October trial date is for Nathan Carman, the man charged with killing his mother in 2016 as part of an alleged scheme to inherit millions.
Most Americans will continue to get vaccines for free, but tests and antiviral pills could get costly later this year.
The president is visiting a training center as he continues to promote his plans to boost manufacturing.
The family of Adam Oakes, who suffered alcohol poisoning at a hazing ritual in 2021, is suing the Delta Chi fraternity and its VCU chapter.
Lake Elsinore, Calif. was overrun by tourists in 2019 when heavy winter rains resulted in the poppies proliferation. This year, it's warning visitors they could face arrest.
Tech companies large and small are slashing their payrolls, fearing a recession is on the way. Here's a running list.
Criminals with ties to North Korea helped create "the biggest year ever for crypto hacking" in 2022, according to Chainalysis.
Tax agency said it is trying to determine whether tax rebates, issued in many states last year, count as income.
As states' "rainy day funds" reach a record, some state leaders want to eliminate their income tax entirely.
Tech giant is building artificial intelligence directly into Bing, CEO Satya Nadella tells "CBS Mornings."
State media's lofty description of Kim Ju Ae, as "respected" and "beloved," has inspired debate on whether she's being primed as her father's successor.
The president is visiting a training center as he continues to promote his plans to boost manufacturing.
Ashton provides an insider's view of several high-stakes diplomatic engagements, including the early days of forging the Iran nuclear deal and the EU-brokered talks between Serbia and Kosovo.
Biden's calls for bipartisanship comes as a new CBS News poll released Tuesday showed many Americans are still anxious about inflation and the economy.
President Biden's 2023 address was filled with claims about the economy, health insurance and more. CBS News fact checked some of his statements.
Most Americans will continue to get vaccines for free, but tests and antiviral pills could get costly later this year.
The agency cited preliminary data from 2022, which tracked the unseasonably early rise of invasive group A strep infections alongside other respiratory diseases.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the rising popularity of weight loss drugs, who is eligible and the costs.
Why are some media and political figures claiming that people are coming for your gas stove? And are there health risks from cooking with natural gas?
Why are some media and political figures claiming that people are coming for your gas stove? And are there health risks from cooking with natural gas? Correspondent Luke Burbank looks at why gas stoves are being targeted.
State media's lofty description of Kim Ju Ae, as "respected" and "beloved," has inspired debate on whether she's being primed as her father's successor.
The Ukrainian president's visit to London comes as Russian forces blast areas of eastern Ukraine with more artillery bombardments, Ukrainian officials said.
International investigators say there's insufficient evidence, however, to launch new prosecutions and they have suspended their long-running probe.
The cocaine had been dropped at a floating transit point in 81 bales before it was intercepted by a navy ship, police said.
"We cleared the dust and found the baby with the umbilical cord (intact), so we cut it and my cousin took her to hospital," rescuer says.
Michael B. Jordan said a high-profile breakup last year helped him grow and learn.
Dave Franco joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new movie "Somebody I Used to Know," which he directed and co-wrote with his wife Alison Brie.
Michael B. Jordan is set to make his directorial debut with "Creed III," where he will also be reprising his starring role as boxer Adonis Creed. "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sat down with Jordan in his hometown of Newark, New Jersey.
Entertainment giant has previously faced accusations of self-censorship for taking down "Simpsons" episode in deference to China.
Jordan is stepping behind the camera for his directorial debut in "Creed III." He's also starring in the movie.
Microsoft has announced it is incorporating artificial intelligence into its Bing search engine and Edge web broswer. Tony Dokoupil gets a first look at the new technology and sits down with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella about the future of AI and the impacts on society.
Microsoft unveiled a new artificial intelligence-powered search engine as it seeks to gain an edge in the industry. The company's Bing search engine will soon integrate some of the popular AI technology known as ChatGPT. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
ZDNet Editor-in-Chief Jason Hiner explains best practices for setup and success of smart home security systems.
Tech companies large and small are slashing their payrolls, fearing a recession is on the way. Here's a running list.
Tech giant is building artificial intelligence directly into Bing, CEO Satya Nadella tells "CBS Mornings."
Telescopes in Hawaii and Chile have discovered a dozen new moons around Jupiter, bringing the total to 92 moons -- more than any planet in our solar system.
Some 3,450 buildings have collapsed, according to the Turkish government, in the quakes that have so far killed more than 6,000.
The new moons were discovered using telescopes in Hawaii and Chile, and their orbits were confirmed with follow-up observations.
An outbreak of stony coral tissue loss disease threatens to destroy 20 of the 45 species in the world's third-largest coral reef.
The world's third-largest coral reef just off the Florida Keys was once a vibrant habitat for millions of plants and animals. But an outbreak of stony coral tissue loss disease is threatening to destroy it. Scientists are trying to regrow the coral in a lab hundreds of miles away to save it. Manuel Bojorquez takes a look.
An October trial date is for Nathan Carman, the man charged with killing his mother in 2016 as part of an alleged scheme to inherit millions.
A former girlfriend claims Thomas Glen Sanchez confessed more than once to killing Juli Busken, but that she was afraid to come forward until after he died.
Prosecutors say Lindsay Clancy, a Duxbury, Mass. mother accused of killing her three kids, planned the murders in advance.
The cocaine had been dropped at a floating transit point in 81 bales before it was intercepted by a navy ship, police said.
Davion Irvin, who remained jailed Tuesday on $25,000 bond, was arrested last week after asking questions at a downtown Dallas aquarium about animals there.
The satellite will serve the Americas, Greenland and Atlantic Ocean air and sea lanes.
The new moons were discovered using telescopes in Hawaii and Chile, and their orbits were confirmed with follow-up observations.
Astronauts are conducting a spacewalk outside the International Space Station. And NASA is marking 20 years since the space shuttle Columbia disaster. CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood joined Anne-Marie Green and Janet Shamlian with more on those stories, plus details on the "green comet" passing by Earth.
Columbia's destruction and the loss of its crew triggered a sharp change of course for America's space program.
The surprise bear face spans more than 1 mile across.
The Grammys will be broadcast live from Los Angeles, starting at 8 p.m. ET Sunday, on CBS television stations and will stream live and on-demand on Paramount+.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Matthew Trussler was found dead at the home he shared with his fiancée Melissa Turner. See the evidence that led to authorities piecing together his death.
An anonymous letter writer terrorizes a small town, threatening to expose their rumored dark secrets.
They may have famous names and big careers, but these celebs also ran into financial trouble.
During his State of the Union address, President Biden said, "Some Republicans want Medicare and Social Security to sunset," prompting boos from Republicans and Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene to shout "liar" at the president.
Dave Franco joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new movie "Somebody I Used to Know," which he directed and co-wrote with his wife Alison Brie.
CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the latest royal news, including her reaction to Prince Harry's memoir "Spare" and Harry's relationship with the rest of the family, as well as sentiments around King Charles III ahead of his coronation.
Michael B. Jordan is set to make his directorial debut with "Creed III," where he will also be reprising his starring role as boxer Adonis Creed. "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sat down with Jordan in his hometown of Newark, New Jersey.
Vice President Kamala Harris joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss President Biden's State of the Union address, including the Biden administration's economic policy, relationship with China and approach to policing reform.