Breakout Canadian artist AHI has already scored a steady stream of honors. CBC Radio named his indie soul debut one of the top 10 records of the year and viral hits from his 2017 digital album won him Canadian singer-songwriter and rising star awards. This summer he released his second album, "In Our Time.”
Breakout Canadian artist AHI has already scored a steady stream of honors. CBC Radio named his indie soul debut one of the top 10 records of the year and viral hits from his 2017 digital album won him Canadian singer-songwriter and rising star awards. This summer he released his second album, "In Our Time.”
The NCAA is facing four wrongful death lawsuits over football head injuries. Former college football players and their families claim the organization failed to protect them from injuries resulting in brain damage, including CTE. Anna Werner spoke with the widow of one of the players who's speaking out for the first time.
One year ago, chef Chris Williams was forced to close his Southern-style Houston eatery Lucille’s during its busiest month because of the flooding rains brought by Hurricane Harvey. Lucille’s weathered the storm and is having its best year since opening in 2012. The inspiration for the restaurant goes back three generations into the family history of its owner and chef. Michelle Miller reports.
Tuesday marks the 17th anniversary of the September 11 terror attacks. In their wake, the nation vowed to never forget. The 9/11 memorial and museum on the grounds of the World Trade Center are a constant reminder of that commitment and a special exhibit that opened this summer, chronicles the role sports played in helping the country heal. Dana Jacobson speaks with two New York sports legends who didn’t just witness history, they were part of it.
Scientists are roaring after the birth of a pair of lion cubs. The very special newborns could open up a brand new chapter in the effort to save endangered big cats around the world. Michelle Miller reports.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk is the subject of a new controversy after he appeared to smoke marijuana during a podcast interview. Musk was a guest on "The Joe Rogan Experience" Thursday. On Friday, Tesla's stock also took a hit, plunging more than six percent to $263 per share. Meg Oliver reports.
Since its start in Seattle in the early 1970s, the Starbucks coffee chain has opened shops all over the country and the world, including European nations where coffee culture was already well established. One place they dared not tread was Italy, the coffee-centric land that helped founder Howard Schultz shape the chain's character in the first place. That changed this week. Seth Doane reports.
Perhaps more than any time in our history, a handful of companies is responsible for much of the information that reaches the American public. The concentration and reach of Facebook, Twitter and Google has left us vulnerable to foreign influence and has raised concerns that the companies themselves have the power to restrict free speech. Those issues were raised during separate congressional hearings this week. Atlantic senior editor Derek Thompson joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the key takeaways from those hearings... Читать дальше...
More than 70 years ago, a British man used a wooden broomstick to craft a toy for his young child and Thomas the Tank Engine was born. His creation later inspired books, movies and a very popular TV series that airs in 161 countries and territories in 57 languages. Despite that incredible popularity, the franchise is getting a major update in an effort to appeal to more children the world over. Roxana Saberi reports.
Judge Brett Kavanaugh stuck to the script during his testimony at the Senate Judiciary Committee but revealed a few things about himself, professionally and personally
Defense Secretary James Mattis visited U.S. commanders in Afghanistan Friday, who are fighting what is now considered to be the longest war in American history. For residents of the region it means a generation living under the shadow of violence. Charlie D’Agata reports from Kabul, Afghanistan.
In a study published this week, researchers from the University of Southern California and Yale University were able to teach a computer to better identify the nature of breast tumors. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the possible breakthrough in the fight against breast cancer and a new report on the impact of health care quality on mortality rates.
North Korea is looking to capture the world's attention as it puts on what can be described as a parade for the ages to celebrate its 70th anniversary. Just months after summoning reporters to witness the destruction of a nuclear test site the country is looking to make another powerful statement. Ben Tracy reports from Pyongyang.
A ship in the San Francisco Bay will start towing a device more than 1,000 miles out to sea where it will begin the process of gathering a heap of ocean-bound garbage estimated to weigh 88,000 tons. Carter Evans reports.
Senior Washington correspondent for Politico, Anna Palmer, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the anonymous New York Times op-ed that has roiled the White House and fueled President Trump's paranoia about who he can trust, the scathing speech delivered by former President Barack Obama on Friday, and takeaways from Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings this week.
The White House reportedly has a short list of who might be the Trump administration official who wrote a highly critical op-ed for the New York Times. This comes after President Trump called on Attorney General Jeff Sessions to launch an investigation. The paper is promising to keep the writer's identity a secret. Mola Lenghi reports.
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