NFL star announces retirement on top of Mt. Kilimanjaro
"I'm retiring on top," he said
Watch CBS News
"I'm retiring on top," he said
Despite controversy, "Dream Crazy" campaign will also air during the U.S. Open, baseball and college football games
The former Cleveland Browns linebacker tells the judge he knows the plea is "the right thing to do"
The 2018 NFL season begins this Thursday, as the defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles take on the Atlanta Falcons. Bill Reiter, host of "Reiter's Block" on CBS Sports HQ, joined CBSN to discuss the matchup, the Raiders' trade of superstar Khalil Mack and more.
Cleveland signed linebacker to one-year pact in June after he won Super Bowl title last season with Philadelphia Eagles
The linebacker is accused of using trading tips to make around $1.2 million in illegal profits
In this excerpt of our converstation with Philadelphia Eagles' Doug Pederson, the head coach who led the "underdog" Eagles to their first Super Bowl victory weighs in on the national anthem debate.
In an interview on "CBS This Morning" Pederson said the anthem debate "hasn't been a situation that has divided our team whatsoever”
The Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James and Stephen Curry of the Golden State Warriors have each already said their teams aren't interested in visiting the White House
Philadelphia Eagles coach Doug Pederson spoke to the press Wednesday morning for the first time since President Trump canceled the Super Bowl-winning team's planned visit to the White House this week. Pederson said he is focused on the season and avoided discussing the controversy.
Trump disinvited the Eagles, who won last winter's Super Bowl, from a Tuesday event at the White House
Mr. Trump disinvited the Eagles from a planned visit and revived his focus on standing for the national anthem
"I shed my blood for this country, and if I felt like I wanted to kneel in protest, that's my right. And its anyone else's also to protest in a peaceful manner"
President Trump held a celebration of the American flag at the White House after uninviting the Philadelphia Eagles from a planned Super Bowl championship event.
Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney speaks to CBSN about White House disinviting Eagles from Super Bowl celebration
The National Football League adopted a new policy last month requiring players to stand for the national anthem or face fines
Torrey Smith, who said previously that he planned to skip the visit, responded with a series of tweets, disputing the president's rationale
Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney told CBSN: “Donald Trump ruins a lot of things, he can’t ruin this,” heaping praise on the Philadelphia Eagles team, while firing off a scathing rebuke to the president.
The Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles will not make their scheduled visit to the White House on Tuesday, according to a statement released by President Trump Monday night. Sports Illustrated legal analyst Michael McCann spoke to CBSN about the disinvitation as well as the new invitation the Eagles received from Sen. Bob Casey, D-Pennsylvania, to tour the Capitol.
As President Trump claimed he has the power to pardon himself, White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders defended his innocence. Amid the controversy, the President also disinvited the Philadelphia Eagles from their White House celebration Tuesday over the national anthem controversy. Niall Stanage, White House columnist for The Hill, joins CBSN with all of today's developments.
Michael Bennett, a three-time Pro Bowl defensive end, has been indicted on one felony count of injury to the elderly
Several entrepreneurs, eager to capitalize on the trick play that helped the Eagles win, have applied for a trademark
Cops danced in the streets and directed chants instead of traffic, and Eagles center Jason Kelce had some fun on live TV
Hundreds of thousands of deliriously happy Eagles fans jam city's main thoroughfares to celebrate NFL title
Several six- and seven-figure bets yielded big payouts for Las Vegas bettors -- and painful losses for some bookmakers