Rainbow Kitten Surprise was founded in 2013 in a North Carolina college dorm. Since then, the band has released three full-length albums and become known for their live performances. All that's led to a sold-out North American tour. Their latest album is called, “How to: Friend, Love, Freefall.”
Chef Joey Campanaro may have American roots but he's a master of Mediterranean cuisine. Born and raised in Philadelphia, Campanaro was inspired by the foods of his childhood -- especially what came out of his Italian grandmother and mother's kitchens. After studying restaurant management and spending a semester in Italy, he worked at top venues around the country. In 2006, he opened his dream restaurant, Little Owl, in New York's West Village. It generated plenty of buzz and paved the way for two more dining hot-spots in the same neighborhood... Читать дальше...
Eric Idle co-founded the legendary comedy troupe Monty Python, which celebrates its 50th anniversary next year. Idle has just released his memoir, “Always Look on the Bright Side of Life.” It’s a title Monty Python fans are familiar with. Anthony Mason reports.
If, like some Americans, you're headed to the apple orchard this autumn, you might want to know about the popularity of what you're picking. After more than half-a-century of being America’s favorite apple, the long reign of the Red Delicious has ended. For many, its fall has been a long time coming. Don Dahler reports.
Campanaro was inspired by the foods of his childhood -- especially what came out of his Italian grandmother and mother's kitchens
Hundreds of merchants are heading for a controversial new location
Rainbow Kitten Surprise was founded in 2013 in a North Carolina college dorm. Since then, the band has released three full-length albums and become known for their live performances. All that's led to a sold-out North American tour. Their latest album is called, “How to: Friend, Love, Freefall.”
It was a sight not seen for decades: Yellowstone’s Ear Spring erupting last month. It's a natural wonder, but what it spewed out was anything but. Michelle Miller reports.
When you hear the term “conservation," you might think of wildlife or land preservation, but what about the things that we eat? A group of renowned chefs is now focusing on creating responsible ingredients. DeMarco Morgan reports.
One of Japan’s top tourist destinations is no more. Tokyo's legendary Tsukiji fish market, the largest in the world, closed for good Saturday and is heading for a new and controversial location. Lucy Craft reports.
Rainbow Kitten Surprise was founded in 2013 in a North Carolina college dorm. Since then, the band has released three full-length albums and become known for their live performances. All that's led to a sold-out North American tour. Their latest album is called, “How to: Friend, Love, Freefall.”
San Francisco’s brand new Transbay Transit Center will be closed for three more weeks after cracks were found in the building's support beams. It’s the latest problem for the transit hub that's been billed as "the Grand Central Station of the West." John Blackstone reports.
Dr. Christine Blasey Ford's testimony last week, in which she accused Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh of sexual assault, was a trying moment in the confirmation process. Kavanaugh denied the accusations, and an FBI investigation did not corroborate the claims. But this week’s Time magazine cover story calls Ford's testimony a watershed moment for victims of sexual abuse. Haley Sweetland Edwards, who authored the story, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the impact of Ford's testimony.
The funeral for Florence, South Carolina, police Sgt. Terrance Carraway is set for Monday. The 30-year veteran was gunned down and several of his colleagues were wounded Wednesday in an ambush designed to prevent police from questioning a suspected child abuser. Bail has been denied for the accused gunman. David Begnaud reports.
Bob Cusack, editor-in-chief of The Hill, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss why Brett Kavanaugh's nomination process is one of the "ugliest" things he's seen during his career covering politics and how it will affect voter turnout in the midterm elections.
Before the Senate cleared the way for Brett Kavanaugh on Friday, President Trump blasted the protests that have taken place during the confirmation process. In a tweet Friday morning, the president referred to the demonstrators as "paid professionals" who are trying to make senators "look bad." He also called them troublemakers. Paula Reid reports.
Barring something unforeseen, the Senate is expected to confirm Brett Kavanaugh as an associate justice of the Supreme Court Saturday. On Friday, four key senators made their intentions known following an FBI investigation into the claims against Kavanaugh. Nancy Cordes reports.
Pompeo's diplomatic offensive comes as Trump presses to meet with Kim Jong Un for a second time
Capitol Police say they arrested 101 demonstrators on Friday and dozens were taken into custody in the Senate office buildings.Sixteen men were arrested when they blocked the street outside the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, protestors gathered outside the Portland, Maine, offices of Sen. Susan Collins.
Your world in 90 seconds
Judge Brett Kavanaugh will likely become the next Supreme Court Justice after Senator Susan Collins said she will vote for the president's nominee. Washington Post Congressional reporter Sean Sullivan joins CBSN to discuss the latest developments.