California congressman vaccinates his constituents

California Congressman Raul Ruiz, an emergency room physician, is vaccinating his own constituents when Congress is on break. Nikole Killion takes a look.

• Apr 7, 2021
• 01:28

Congressman trades in suit coat for lab coat to vaccinate constituents

California Congressman Raul Ruiz​, who is also an ER physician, represents a desert district outside of Los Angeles whose population is nearly half Hispanic.

• Apr 7, 2021

Research center tests COVID vaccine pills

Researchers at the Chan Soon-Shiong Research Institute in El Segundo, California, are testing whether a series of capsules might work as well as existing COVID-19 vaccines. CBS Los Angeles' Pat Harvey got an exclusive look.

• Apr 7, 2021
• 02:41

COVID vaccine eligibility expanding

President Biden has moved up the deadline for everyone 16 and over to become eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine by about two weeks, to April 19. However, it’s unclear if vaccine supply and distribution will be able to keep up. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN AM with the latest.

• Apr 7, 2021
• 08:00

Ray McGuire on why he's running for NYC mayor

Polls show half of New York City's likely voters are still undecided about who they'll back in the June 22 Democratic primary for mayor. Ray McGuire is one of eight major candidates seeking the nomination. He spoke with CBSN's Tanya Rivero about the race and why he believe he's the best fit for the nation's biggest city.

• Apr 7, 2021
• 08:52

Maskless fans spark COVID safety concerns

Many people in the crowd of 40,000 at the Texas Rangers home opener this week appeared to disregard the rule to wear face masks at all times except when drinking and eating. Dr. Neeta Ogden joins CBSN to discuss the safety concerns and the ongoing problems with vaccine hesitancy.

• Apr 7, 2021
• 08:26

Dr. Fauci on vaccines, latest virus surge

President Biden's chief medical adviser, Dr. Anthony Fauci, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the news that all American adults will be eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine by April 19. He also addresses vaccine hesitancy and fears of a potential new COVID-19 surge.

• Apr 7, 2021
• 05:53

Texas governor bans mandated COVID-19 "vaccine passports"

The White House said it does not support a national vaccine passport and will not mandate the carrying of a vaccination credential.

• Apr 7, 2021

Nationwide COVID-19 vaccine push

All adults will be eligible for the vaccine in less than two weeks, according to President Biden. The president warns the U.S. should also have enough vaccine supply by the end of May. Weijia Jiang reports.

• Apr 7, 2021
• 02:50

White House moves up vaccine eligibility

The White House is moving up its timeline to make all American adults eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine. CBSN Washington reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns, Politico White House correspondent and associate editor Anita Kumar and New York Magazine writer Jonathan Chait join CBSN's "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano to discuss the Biden administration's vaccine policy, plus voting rights and the president's infrastructure proposal.

• Apr 6, 2021
• 17:32

Vaccine eligibility opens up as cases rise

President Biden has directed states to make COVID-19 vaccines available to all adults by April 19. His administration is racing to increase vaccinations after COVID-19 cases rose for a fourth week straight. CBS News reporter Alex Tin joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more on that plus updated safety guidelines from the CDC.

• Apr 6, 2021
• 06:18

Vaccine eligibility opening up in April

President Biden is expected to make April 19 the deadline for states to expand vaccine eligibility to all adults in the U.S. Dr. Jerry Abraham, director of vaccine programs at the Kedren Health Center in Los Angeles, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss how this new vaccine deadline could impact the nation’s efforts to prevent a possible fourth wave of infection.

• Apr 6, 2021
• 09:31

Dr. B connects patients with leftover vaccines

Zocdoc founder Cyrus Massoumi has created a website called "Dr.B" that matches people with leftover vaccines. He joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero for a closer look at how his new venture is helping people during the pandemic.

• Apr 6, 2021
• 06:50

The full episode of the CBS Evening News from July 30, 2015 edition

Part of the wing that washed ashore on La Reunion Island will be sent to France for further analysis. Boeing confirmed the serial number found on wreckage, belonged to their parts. Seth Doane reports; Eight-year-old Bailey Matthews stumbled several times after he ditched his adapted walking frame. But cheers erupted as he crossed the triathlon finish line. Scott Pelley reports.

• Jul 30, 2015
• 20:16

Despite federal government recommendations, only 45% of boys and 60% of girls are getting vaccinated against HPV

Despite federal government recommendations, only 45% of boys and 60% of girls are getting vaccinated against HPV. CBS News' chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook discusses the vaccine and why some parents are choosing not to vaccinate their children.

• Jul 30, 2015
• 01:21

Michigan is newest COVID-19 epicenter

"CBS This Morning" lead national correspondent David Begnaud visits a hospital in Michigan, which is nearing capacity yet again because of coronavirus cases. He spoke to one man whose mom is on a ventilator due to COVID-19 about why she decided not to get vaccinated.

• Apr 6, 2021
• 03:12

A European health agency approved the world's first vaccine for malaria, although it's been found to be just 30 percent effective

A European health agency approved the world's first vaccine for malaria, although it's been found to be just 30 percent effective. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

• Jul 24, 2015
• 01:38

COVID-19 cases rising across the U.S.

Coronavirus infections have increased in the U.S. for four consecutive weeks and young Americans are leading the surge. But as CBS News' David Begnaud reports, it's not all bad news as the nation hits a new daily vaccination record. Dr. Susannah Hills, a pediatric airway surgeon and professor of otolaryngology at Columbia University, joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss the latest.

• Apr 5, 2021
• 10:34

Beijing steps up presence in South China Sea

Tensions are rising in the South China Sea as Beijing steps up its military presence in disputed waters. The New York Times' Beijing bureau chief Steven Lee Myers joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with more on how the need for vaccines is complicating the response from other nations in the region, and how the U.S. could become involved.

• Apr 5, 2021
• 08:58

Vaccine hesitancy in the evangelical community

White evangelicals are the least likely religious group to say they will "definitely or probably" get the COVID-19 vaccine, according to a Pew study from February. Some evangelical leaders and public health officials have begun to address the hesitancy. CBS News' Kathryn Watson joins CBSN's Tom Hanson with more.

• Apr 5, 2021
• 07:54

Americans celebrate second Easter of pandemic

As millions of people each day receive vaccine shots, the nation is seeing an increase in public gatherings and travel. Government officials continue to urge American citizens to remain vigilant amid the second Easter of the pandemic. Lilia Luciano reports.

• Apr 4, 2021
• 02:34

The full episode of the CBS Evening News from the July 3, 2015 edition

Law enforcement across the country are on alert as the threat of a terror attack looms over the Fourth of July weekend. CBS News correspondent Elaine Quijano shows us how police in New York are preparing; Andy Carroll seeks out places of historical significance that have been forgotten. One of his latest hunts led him to an overlooked place in Baltimore that turned out to have direct ties to America's birth. Steve Hartman has the story.

• Jul 3, 2015
• 18:59

Voice for Choice is spending $350,000 to fight a new California law which eliminates the personal belief exemption for childhood vaccines

Voice for Choice is spending $350,000 to fight a new California law which eliminates the personal belief exemption for childhood vaccines. CBS News correspondent John Blackstone reports.

• Jul 3, 2015
• 02:03

Washington state health officials confirmed Thursday that pneumonia caused by measles killed an unidentified woman this spring

Washington state health officials confirmed Thursday that pneumonia caused by measles killed an unidentified woman this spring. The death is not tied to the Disneyland outbreak, which spread to the Northwest. However, the death comes 15 years after the virus was considered eliminated in the U.S. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" from Los Angeles to discuss the case.

• Jul 3, 2015
• 02:32

India sees record number of daily COVID infections as 2nd wave grows

The surge in infections, blamed largely on people ignoring rules, is prompting a tightening of restrictions and a campaign to stress the importance of following them.

• Apr 5, 2021

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