Russian reporter punched
A Russian reporter was punched in the face by a drunk man on live television in Moscow.
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A Russian reporter was punched in the face by a drunk man on live television in Moscow.
The president has signed new sanctions against Russia for interfering in the 2016 presidential election. The bipartisan bill also impacts North Korea and Iran. But the White House released a statement criticizing the way the sanctions limit the president's power in foreign affairs. Anita Kumar, White House correspondent for McClatchy newspapers, joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
The White House is confirming and defending President Trump's involvement in drafting a statement about his son's June 2016 meeting with a Russian lawyer. Previously, the president's lawyer denied it. Politico congressional reporter Rachel Bade discusses this issue plus health care and more with CBSN.
President Trump's attorney said last month that Mr. Trump was not involved in his son's statement about the meeting with a Kremlin-linked lawyer. Now, the White House is saying Mr. Trump helped craft the statement. Jeff Pegues reports.
Topics covered in today's White House briefing included police brutality, unrest in Venezuela, the Trump-Russia investigation, and Fox News' retracted story on Seth Rich. CBS News correspondent Chip Reid joins CBSN from the White House to break it all down.
A Washington Post report claims that President Trump personally dictated a misleading statement about a controversial meeting Donald Trump Jr. had with a Russian lawyer. Politico White House reporter Josh Dawsey joins CBSN with more on the developing story.
President Trump reportedly dictated Donald Trump Jr.'s first explanation of his campaign meeting with a Russian lawyer. Trump Jr.'s statement was misleading, telling only part of the story. Jeff Pegues reports.
The Kremlin responds to news sanctions imposed on Russia; poll: Most Americans say the president is creating unnecessary drama
Russia has decided that 755 U.S. Embassy personnel in Russia have to go. About 100 of them are diplomats who will return to the U.S. The U.S. is also barred from its storage facility in Moscow. Relations between the U.S. and Russia have grown worse ever since President Trump was elected. Elizabeth Palmer has more.
Russia is ramping up its retaliation against the U.S. over new sanctions. Russian President Vladimir Putin told the U.S. Sunday to slash its diplomatic staff in Russia by 755 people. His order comes in response to expanded sanctions passed by American lawmakers. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Moscow.
Russia says it is withdrawing its troops from an area near the Ukrainian border following weeks of heightened tensions. Later this week, Secretary of State Anthony Blinken will travel to Ukraine to reaffirm the relationship between the two countries. Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor joins CBSN to discuss why Ukraine is so important to Russia, and why the U.S. wants to see peace preserved in Ukraine.
A bill slapping new sanctions on Russia is headed to the president's desk. The Senate voted 98 to two on Thursday to punish Russia, Iran and North Korea for various violations. It puts Congress on a collision course with President Trump over Russia. The White House has not said whether the president will sign the bill. Charlie D'Agata reports.
A bill that would slap new economic sanctions on Russia for meddling in the 2016 U.S. election is winding its way through Congress, although it's currently hung up in the Senate. The Russians understandably oppose the bill, but so do other critics, who warn of consequences to American and European companies. Charlie D'Agata reports from Moscow.
Russia is already considering how to retaliate as Washington moved one step closer to imposing new sanctions. Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said the move "defied common sense" and would only worsen relations. He warned that the two countries are now steering into uncharted territory. Charlie D'Agata reports.
During a joint news conference with the prime minister of Lebanon, President Trump told reporters once again he's "disappointed" in Attorney General Jeff Sessions for recusing himself from the Russia investigation. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett reports.
Trump leaves open possibility of firing Attorney General Jeff Sessions; Wrestler turns politics into a contact sport
President Trump gave Attorney General Jeff Sessions a very public thrashing Tuesday and left open the possibility of firing him. The president made it clear that Sessions is a thorn in his side for recusing himself from the Russia investigation. Major Garrett reports.
President Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner claims he had no "improper contacts" with Russian officials. Today, he appears before a House Intelligence Committee panel, after giving similar Senate testimony yesterday. The Hill's White House correspondent Jordan Fabian joins CBSN with the more.
The Kremlin said Tuesday that Russian banker Sergey Gorkov did not need or receive the backing of the Kremlin to meet with Jared Kushner. As for Ambassador Sergey Kislyak, he has gone to ground since returning to Russia a few days ago. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Jared Kushner returns to Capitol Hill Tuesday morning for a second private meeting with Congressional investigators. On Monday, Kushner met with Senate staff who were looking into Russian interference in the presidential election. He acknowledged four private meetings with Russians, but said none of the contacts were improper. Margaret Brennan reports.
Trump urges Republicans to keep their promises on health care; 57-year-old artist embraces "impermanent" art form
The president's son-in-law, who is a key White House adviser, answered questions Monday in the investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. election and whether anyone in the Trump campaign was involved. Jared Kushner appeared voluntarily before the Senate Intelligence Committee -- behind closed doors -- and then made a rare public statement. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
Following his closed-door meeting with the Senate Intelligence Committee, White House Senior Adviser Jared Kushner, who is President Trump's son-in-law, makes a statement about his contacts with Russia during Mr. Trump's campaign.
President Trump's son-in-law and adviser Jared Kushner claims he did nothing wrong in four meetings he had with Russians during the campaign and transition. Washington Post political investigations reporter Rosalind Helderman joins CBSN ahead of his closed Senate Intelligence Committee hearing with more on the story.
Jared Kushner will testify Monday before the Senate Intelligence Committee. The committee has been storing up questions about Kushner's contacts with Russian officials and businessmen that he initially did not disclose. Nancy Cordes reports.
Two U.S. Navy destroyers crossed the Strait of Hormuz as U.S. and Iranian negotiators meet for face-to-face negotiations amid a fragile truce.
The destroyers were beginning mine-clearing operations in the vital waterway, U.S. Central Command said Saturday.
The Artemis II astronauts flew back to the Johnson Space Center in Houston Saturday to cheers and applause from family members and hundreds of NASA workers.
Pope Leo XIV offered his strongest condemnation yet of the war in Iran on Saturday, appearing to take multiple veiled shots at President Trump.
A horde of 2028 Democratic presidential hopefuls attended Al Sharpton's National Action Network conference, nearly two years before the first primary votes will be cast.
The latest polls indicate that Viktor Orbán, an international ally of President Trump, and his Fidedz party are trailing the rival Tisza party.
The woman alleged the California gubernatorial candidate sexually assaulted her twice when she was too drunk to consent.
The State Department said on Saturday it has revoked the green cards and detained the family of the Iranian regime propagandist known as "Screaming Mary."
A man with a machete slashed and injured three people at Grand Central Station on Saturday before he was fatally shot by police, officials said.
Pope Leo XIV offered his strongest condemnation yet of the war in Iran on Saturday, appearing to take multiple veiled shots at President Trump.
The destroyers were beginning mine-clearing operations in the vital waterway, U.S. Central Command said Saturday.
The State Department said on Saturday it has revoked the green cards and detained the family of the Iranian regime propagandist known as "Screaming Mary."
George Strausman of Great Neck, New York, is 102 years old and still works four days a week in his family's construction business. But it's what he does on his day off that is even more remarkable.
The Artemis II crew's nine-day moon mission set a record for the farthest any human has ever traveled from Earth. Here's a look at the key moments.
The Netherlands' decision now goes to the European Commission for full authorization.
Could powerful AI models like Anthropic's Mythos give cybercriminals and other bad actors a roadmap for exploiting tech systems?
Kristalina Georgieva, the head of the International Monetary Fund, called on key institutions to work together to manage cybersecurity risks.
Financial industry leaders met to discuss potential cyber risks posed by Anthropic's latest AI model, which has found weaknesses in every major computer operating system.
Energy industry experts warn that allowing Iran to charge ships to ensure safe passage through the strait would raise energy costs.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit said it did not have enough information to decide how much of the project can be suspended without jeopardizing the safety of the president.
A horde of 2028 Democratic presidential hopefuls attended Al Sharpton's National Action Network conference, nearly two years before the first primary votes will be cast.
The latest polls indicate that Viktor Orbán, an international ally of President Trump, and his Fidedz party are trailing the rival Tisza party.
The woman alleged the California gubernatorial candidate sexually assaulted her twice when she was too drunk to consent.
Kristalina Georgieva, the head of the International Monetary Fund, called on key institutions to work together to manage cybersecurity risks.
Jack Alston was used to migraines, but after two concussions in middle school, he was stuck with a headache that wouldn't go away.
Some states already don't have enough staff to quickly process Medicaid applications and answer enrollees' phone calls. Researchers say they may not be prepared to handle new Medicaid work rules, predicting people will lose coverage as a result.
Two more drug-making giants, Abbvie and Genentech, will start selling popular medications on the White House's discounted pharmaceutical site as soon as Monday.
Behind some of the viral physiques lies a troubling trend: the use of a powerful drug never approved for humans.
Every few months for the past three years, Jeff Vierstra has been receiving infusions in his spine that target and disable a mutated gene that made it likely he would develop ALS.
Pope Leo XIV offered his strongest condemnation yet of the war in Iran on Saturday, appearing to take multiple veiled shots at President Trump.
The destroyers were beginning mine-clearing operations in the vital waterway, U.S. Central Command said Saturday.
The drugs were seized at London Gateway, a deep-sea container port about 30 miles from London.
The State Department said on Saturday it has revoked the green cards and detained the family of the Iranian regime propagandist known as "Screaming Mary."
The Netherlands' decision now goes to the European Commission for full authorization.
The Artemis II crew is back on Earth after a successful splashdown. Meanwhile, the world awaits results of U.S. and Iranian talks in Pakistan.
Journalist Roger Sharpe is known as the "The Man Who Saved Pinball," after he helped overturn New York City's 35-year ban on the game. "CBS Saturday Morning" sits down with Sharpe to discuss the 50th anniversary of a key moment in pinball history.
Chess master Levy Rozman join "CBS Saturday Morning" to discuss his newest book, "Chess for Babies," and how his online presence is changing the way people learn to play the game.
Theo Lawrence grew up outside of Paris, but developed his love for American country music by checking out records at his local library. He moved to Texas in 2023 and released his debut album, "Cherie." His next adventure is a coast-to-coast tour, including a stop at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium with Alison Krauss & Union Station. Here's Theo Lawrence performing "Dear Pillow."
Theo Lawrence grew up outside of Paris, but developed his love for American country music by checking out records at his local library. He moved to Texas in 2023 and released his debut album, "Cherie." His next adventure is a coast-to-coast tour, including a stop at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium with Alison Krauss & Union Station. Here's Theo Lawrence performing "California Poppy."
Anthropic has announced that it is teaming up with industry competitors to "secure the world's most critical software" from its own AI model, Mythos. New York Times reporter Mike Isaac joins "The Takeout" with more.
Could powerful AI models like Anthropic's Mythos give cybercriminals and other bad actors a roadmap for exploiting tech systems?
From labor shortages to environmental impacts, farmers are looking to AI to help revolutionize the agriculture industry. One California startup, Farm-ng, is tapping into the power of AI and robotics to perform a wide range of tasks, including seeding, weeding and harvesting.
A study by Gallup and the Walton Family Foundation looked into how Generation Z feels about using AI. Callie Holtermann, a reporter for The New York Times, joins CBS News with more.
A recent CBS News poll found 66% of Americans believe AI will decrease jobs. LinkedIn CEO Ryan Roslansky and chief economic opportunity officer Aneesh Raman share insights on the skills that professionals need to stay ahead of AI at work.
Colorado State University has released its annual Atlantic hurricane forecast, predicting 13 named storms and six hurricanes may develop during the 2026 season.
Scientists have found evidence that a 300-million-year-old sea creature previously thought to be the world's oldest octopus is actually a nautilus relative.
Last month was the hottest March on record for the Lower 48 states, by the most for any month ever, federal data shows. And a forecast El Niño could heat Earth even more.
The emperor penguin has been declared an endangered species as climate change pushes the icon of Antarctica a step closer to extinction, the global authority on threatened wildlife says.
The astronauts aboard Artemis II are the first humans to see some parts of the far side of the moon with the naked eye.
The drugs were seized at London Gateway, a deep-sea container port about 30 miles from London.
Lynette Hooker was reported missing in the Bahamas one week ago by her husband, Brian, who said she fell off their boat. Hooker was arrested on Thursday in connection to his wife's disappearance. "CBS Saturday Morning" speaks with people who knew the couple to learn more.
A 9-year-old boy was rescued this week after living locked in his father's utility van in eastern France since 2024, according to the local prosecutor.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has been drawn into the case of a woman who was killed in a hammer attack last week at a gas station in Fort Myers, Florida, after a Haitian immigrant was taken into custody on homicide charges in connection with the attack. Nicole Valdes has the latest.
Lee Milne, 40, was sentenced to eight years in prison following his conviction in Glasgow's High Court for culpable homicide and engaging in abusive behavior.
The Artemis II astronauts flew back to the Johnson Space Center in Houston Saturday to cheers and applause from family members and hundreds of NASA workers.
The Artemis II crew's nine-day moon mission set a record for the farthest any human has ever traveled from Earth. Here's a look at the key moments.
NASA's Artemis II astronauts returned to Earth with a splashdown landing in the Pacific Ocean after making a high-speed reentry through the atmosphere.
The development of the mission mascot and viral sensation Rise began over a year before Artemis II blasted off.
Despite problems during the unpiloted Artemis I reentry, the Artemis II crew is confident their heat shield will protect them during a fiery descent to Earth.
A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.
Does the evidence show a cover-up, or was Todd Kendhammer wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife?
Christy Salters-Martin dominated in the boxing ring but faced her toughest challenger at home.
Family seeks answers in death of newlywed who disappeared in 2005 while on Mediterranean honeymoon cruise.
Meet the tattooed beauty charged in the death of Google executive Forrest Hayes.
The Artemis II astronauts spoke following the successful completion of their mission. They splashed down on Friday night off the coast of San Diego. Retired Lieutenant Colonel David Mahan joins CBS News to discuss.
The Artemis II crew spoke publicly for the first time after their successful mission at the Ellington Field Joint Reserve Base in Houston, Texas.
Iran is reportedly planning to charge ships crossing the Strait of Hormuz a toll. CBS News contributor Joe Zacks has more.
U.S. officials are meeting Iranian and Pakistani officials in Islamabad on Saturday in direct talks, the White House says. CBS News' Haley Ott has more on the global reaction to the two-week ceasefire.
President Trump said the U.S. is "clearing out" the Strait of Hormuz on social media Saturday. Meanwhile, U.S. officials are meeting face-to-face with Iranian and Pakistani officials in Islamabad. CBS News' Taurean Small has the latest.