Miss the second half of the show? The latest on the government shutdown, the immigration debate, and more
This broadcast of "Sunday Morning," hosted by Jane Pauley, features Rita Braver's report on the war over words on college campuses. Plus: Mark Phillips hears from Sir David Attenborough, the voice of nature documentaries; Tracy Smith interviews comedian and filmmaker Jordan Peele, the writer-director of the acclaimed horror-comedy "Get Out"; Anthony Mason profiles English-born actress and singer Jane Birkin; and Luke Burbank checks out the latest craze: Goat Yoga (Yes, yoga with goats).
"Sunday Morning" remembers three famous figures who we lost this past week: Oscar-winning actress Dorothy Malone ("Written on the Wind"), French chef Paul Bocuse, and former CIA director Stansfield Turner.
Ryan says House would back a deal to fund the government through Feb. 8 if the Senate can pass it
One-half of the duo Key & Peele, Jordan Peele has burst beyond the sketch comedy universe with one of the year's most critically-acclaimed films: "Get Out," a satirical horror film in which a black man uncovers the terrifying secret beneath the surface of his white girlfriend's hometown. Correspondent Tracy Smith talks with Peele, a Directors Guild of America nominee and a front-runner for an Oscar nomination, about the state of race relations today, about President Trump's attitudes on race, and how art can help bring progress.
We leave you this Sunday Morning at Myakka River State Park in Sarasota, Florida. Watch out for 'gators! Videographer: David Bhagat
From Oscar nominations to the unveiling of the next generation of manned spacecraft, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
Twenty years ago, journalist Dawn Turner moved to a house in the country. Now she's back in the city, and has discovered how disquieting noise can be. Is it misophonia (a brain anomaly that explains why some people have an incredibly heightened sensitivity to certain sounds)? Or are city sounds just too darn much?
She was one of the most photographed women of the sixties, and the voice of perhaps that decade's most scandalous song, "Je t'aime... moi non plus." The iconic English-born actress and singer Jane Birkin was famous for her partnership with French singer-composer Serge Gainsbourg, and for the stylish Hermes bag named after her. Anthony Mason talks with Birkin about her career, her depression following the death of her daughter Kate Barry, and her new album and upcoming Carnegie Hall concert.
John bids a final goodbye to the viewers of "Face the Nation"
For years, retired mechanic Clarence Purvis had lunch with his wife six days a week at a restaurant in Reidsville, Ga. She remains his ever-present lunch date even though she died four years ago. Steve Hartman reports on the deepest of loves.
What's cuter than a baby farm animal? How about a baby farm animal joining in a yoga class? Luke Burbank ventures to a class where joy means a new element added to a yoga routine: tiny goats. He also explores how goats have been taking over social media.
The naturalist Sir David Attenborough returns with the new series "Planet Earth: Blue Planet II" on BBC America. He talks with correspondent Mark Phillips about the changing nature of nature documentaries and the survival of wildlife in a changing world.
With his new documentary series, "Planet Earth: Blue Planet II," the renowned naturalist presents the beauty and drama of nature, and wildlife's increasing fight to survive us
There's still no sign of compromise on Day Two of the impasse over the shutdown of the federal government. A group of about 20 moderate Democrats and Republicans met for hours yesterday trying to brainstorm ways out of this impasse, while the president kept a low profile. Nancy Cordes is at the Capitol with the latest.
Rita Braver reports on the war on words at college campuses, where protests of deliberately provocative figures, like white supremacists, have extended to lecturers reporting on academic research; and on the backlash over requirements to provide "safe spaces" and "trigger warnings" to protect students. University of Chicago president Robert Zimmer, who has advocated against such measures, says, "Discomfort is an intrinsic part of an education."
"Ode to the Sea," an exhibition at New York's John Jay College of Criminal Justice, might look like an ordinary art show, except for the fact that the artists are men who have been detained at the military prison at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Tony Dokoupil talks with the show's co-curator, and with the parents of people who lost their lives on 9/11, about art that speaks to freedom beyond prison walls.
The exhibition "Ode to the Sea" showcases artwork by terrorism suspects who have been detained at the military prison
On January 21, 1981, the very first DMC-12, with its iconic gull-wing doors, rolled off the assembly line in Northern Ireland
On January 21, 1981, the first DeLorean DMC-12, with its striking gull-wing doors, rolled off the production line. It would be one of only 9,000 made. But how many others cars got to travel back in time? Jane Pauley reports.
The best-selling author unravels the complicated and troubling story of the convicted murderer and former New England Patriots player in "All-American Murder" airing Saturday, Jan. 20 on CBS
Pence tried to reassure that the Trump administration remains committed to a Israeli-Palestinian peace process with Jordan as the central player