In part 2 of our investigative series "Medical Price Roulette," CBS News consumer investigative correspondent Anna Werner spoke to one woman who had the same medical procedure at two different facilities and was "shocked" that one charged nearly 10 times more. Werner joined CBSN AM to explain how that happens, and what you can do to avoid paying more.
A U.S. soldier is facing federal charges for allegedly sharing bomb making instructions online and wanting to attack a major news network. He also made reference to a 2020 presidential candidate. Jeff Pegues reports on what we're learning about this soldier.
CBS News has confirmed the president ordered a hold on military aid to Ukraine, days before a phone call with the country's leader. Mr. Trump denies putting pressure on Ukraine to investigate potential 2020 opponent Joe Biden and his son, who used to have business ties to that country. Paula Reid reports.
Several moderate House Democrats are joining the call to impeach President Trump. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi will meet with key committee chairs Tuesday afternoon, before her entire Democratic caucus discusses the whistleblower complaint about Mr. Trump's phone call with Ukraine's president. Nancy Cordes reports
The following is a transcript of the interview with Senator Lindsey Graham that aired Sunday, September 29, 2019, on "Face the Nation"
"The Book of Gutsy Women" (published by CBS' Simon and Schuster) tells the stories of 103 inspirational women, from Eleanor Roosevelt, Amelia Earhart and Harriet Tubman, to Billie Jean King, Aly Raisman and Jackie Joyner-Kersee. The book was co-authored by a mother and daughter, Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton, who talk with Jane Pauley about who has inspired them. The former Secretary of State also talks with Pauley about President Trump, whom she calls "a clear and present danger" to the rule of law... Читать дальше...
This week marks 50 years since the release of “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.” Today, it's an American classic and one of the most influential movies ever made, setting a new bar for buddy movies and screenwriting. Jeff Glor reports.
In this excerpt from an interview with "Sunday Morning" host Jane Pauley, former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Rodham Clinton talks about life after her election defeat, the recent revelations about President Trump pressing the president of Ukraine for political dirt on his opponent, and the prospects for his impeachment.
"Sunday Morning" presents five highly-anticipated films of the fall season, and a list of upcoming museum exhibitions.
Actress, author and singer Olivia Newton-John, 71, is battling breast cancer for the third time. "I'm happy. I'm lucky. I'm grateful. I have much to live for. And I intend to keep on living it," she tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King in an emotional interview at her Los Angeles home. Newton-John talks about her diagnosis two years ago and how, while the pain can be unbearable, her spirit remains unshakable.
In her new memoir the singer relates her ethos of "the show must go on," even while racked with pain from a cancer diagnosis
Their new book explores the lives of inspirational females, including Senator Margaret Chase Smith, who denounced Joe McCarthy and became the first woman to seek a major party's presidential nomination
Young children's passion for ballet often burns out, and even professional ballerinas are often done by 30. But Steve Hartman found a remarkable exception, in Dallas, Texas, where 79-year-old Suzelle Poole is still at the barre, teaching at the Royale Ballet Dance Academy.
But Americans are divided on whether President Trump's actions deserve impeachment, while Republicans back him
Marlene Rose's glass art is seductive and ethereal. But to get the unique shapes of her works, she uses an ancient yet rare technique called sand casting. She demonstrated her art to correspondent Lee Cowan, and created her own glistening version of the "Sunday Morning" sun.
Mother and daughter, co-authors of a new book that tells the stories of 103 inspirational women, talk with Jane Pauley about their inspirations, concerns for the country, and impeachment
Lonnie G. Bunch III is enamored of American history. Last June he was named Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, which he calls "part of the glue that holds the country together." Bunch, who oversaw the creation of the National Museum of African-American History and Culture, is in charge of 19 museums, 21 libraries, the National Zoo, 7,000 employees, and a budget of $1.5 billion – and is on a mission that he believes is nothing short of monumental. He talks with CBS News national correspondent... Читать дальше...
"Sunday Morning" remembers ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson - known for his Farfel and Danny O'Day characters – who died on Tuesday at age 90.
Electric scooters have become a familiar sight around the country – simple to operate, they give users the freedom of a car and the fresh air of a bicycle, for the price of taking the bus. So, why have so many cities banned them? David Pogue reports.
The comedian presents a serious, personal and loving story about his better half (also his co-writer and the co-creator of their five children). Jim and Jeannie Gaffigan talk about how everything about their lives changed in the face of a frightening medical emergency, when Jeannie was diagnosed with a pear-shaped brain tumor, and how humor helped get them through it.
The comedian and his better half (also his co-writer and the co-creator of their five children) talk about how their lives changed in the face of a frightening medical emergency, and how humor helped get them through it
Her pain can be unbearable, but the English-Australian superstar's spirit remains unshakable as she battles breast cancer for a third time
The first African American to lead the Smithsonian in its 173-year history talks about the Institution as "part of the glue that holds the country together"
They have become a familiar sight around the country – easy and cheap to rent, simple to operate, and beneficial to the environment. So, why have so many cities banned them?
Be on the lookout for these highly-anticipated movies, album releases, events and exhibitions in the coming months
