Two barges and an oil tanker collided in a shipping channel near Houston and one of the barges capsized after a hole opened up on its side. Some of the toxic chemical used to make gasoline appeared to have spilled into the water.
The attorneys general of 43 states hae filed a lawsuit, accusing 19 generic drug companies and more than a dozen executives of price-fixing. Bill Whitaker of “60 Minutes” reports.
As researchers continue to look for better ways of treating pancreatic cancer, they're also trying to figure out ways of picking it up before it has spread. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
A California teacher who's battling breast cancer isn't just facing mounting medical fees, she's also being forced to pay for her own replacement. Turns out, it's the law. Jamie Yuccas reports.
Jeff Glor anchored his final "CBS Evening News" broadcast on Friday. Watch his final remarks.
French special forces were able to free four hostages in the West African nation of Burkina Faso. Their names have not been released.
Drivers battled another night of heavy rain in Houston on Friday, where even turning around from a flooded street was hazardous. Meteorologist Jeff Berardelli joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the severe weather threatening the country this weekend.
"President Trump has escalated the U.S. trade tensions with China. He's threatening to raise tariffs again on essentially all remaining imports from china, which are valued at an estimated $300 billion. This comes after the Chinese delegation left meetings with U.S. officials in Washington Friday with no deal. Nikole Killion reports."
Bob Cusack, editor-in-chief of The Hill, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to break down this week's trade talks between the U.S. and China, which ended with no deal, President Trump's decision to assert executive privilege over the full Mueller report and what could happen if Robert Mueller contradicts Attorney General William Barr's interpretation of that report.
President Trump continues to praise his one-time national security adviser who pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI.
Russian President Vladimir Putin tumbled to the ice while taking a victory lap after playing a hockey game. Putin did not see a mat that had been laid out on the ice. He often plays in exhibition matches featuring former professional players.
A new report from the United Nations is painting a grim portrait of the state of our planet. According to their global assessment, there has been a 100 percent increase in greenhouse gas emissions since 1980, up to one million of the world's species are threatened with extinction and the human species itself is suffering with 40 percent of the world's population lacking access to clean and safe drinking water. Jeffrey Kluger, editor-at-large at Time magazine, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the report and its implications.
This Thursday night, after 12 seasons and 279 episodes, TV's number one comedy will end its long run on CBS with a one-hour series finale. Last year, the seven-member cast of "The Big Bang Theory" decided to call it quits while they were still on top. Dana Jacobson reports.
NASA first landed on the moon nearly 50 years ago when the Apollo 11 astronauts touched down on July 20, 1969. One region of the country played a special role in training for that historic mission. A half century later, Flagstaff, Arizona, is still celebrating. Michelle Miller reports.
David Cross has been a fixture in TV and film for more than 25 years. Along with longtime collaborator Bob Odenkirk, he's half the duo behind HBO's "Mr. Show," which earned him three Emmy nominations. CBS News contributor Jamie Wax sat down with the actor and comedian to discuss his comedy career and its painful origins.
It's been almost 150 years since Queen Victoria opened Royal Albert Hall in honor of her beloved late husband, Prince Albert. Since then, the London concert venue has seen decades of world-class performances – but not with world-class sound. Now that's changed with the installation of what's said to be the world's largest single-room speaker system. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
Patrick Lyons is a major force in world of dining and nightlife. Growing up in Buffalo, New York, Lyons turned a job at a local bar into a management position and then helped his company turn troubled properties into thriving nightspots. That eventually brought him to Boston, where he created the popular Metro Dance Club and, along with Dan Aykroyd, founded the original House of Blues. Lyons joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss his culinary journey.
Tracy Smith visits the cast and creators behind the new musical "Ain't Too Proud: The Life and Times of The Temptations," which recreates the music of the legendary Motown group, and talks with Otis Williams, one of the founding members of The Temptations.
Former Defense Secretary Robert Gates talks with "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan about the future of Afghanistan.
Steam-powered cars? Steering wheels that monitor your heart rate? Some automotive innovations predicted 50 years ago haven't come to fruition (yet), but among those explored by host Walter Cronkite that did, in one manner or another, are air bags, crash test dummies, electric cars, anti-lock brakes, computer aids for drivers, and dashboard navigation. Originally broadcast on April 20, 1969.
Lady Liberty has come to represent the idea of America, freedom and opportunity to generations. "Sunday Morning" host Charles Kuralt presents the story of the Statue of Liberty as told by the experiences of immigrants arriving at New York Harbor, as well as by photographer Peter B. Kaplan, who documented the statue in amazing closeups; Richard Adler, who composed a suite in her honor; Elmo Leonardelli, a scaffolder who worked on its 1986 restoration; and Lee Iacocca, chairman of the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation. Читать дальше...
The trade war on American consumers is heightening tension between the world's two largest economies. President Trump is now threatening more tariffs on China. Nicole Killion reports.
Severe weather is threatening millions of people across more than a half dozen states tonight. In Mississippi, a freight train derailed after high water washed out the tracks. Jeff Berardelli reports.
Venezuela's opposition leader, Juan Guaidó, is seeking to open relations with the U.S. military. The U.S. is backing Guaidó is his campaign to oust president Nicolás Maduro. Adirana Diaz reports.
It's not an Olympic sport (yet), but as correspondent Bill Geist discovered, adherents of extreme ironing go to herculean extremes as they wield their irons in ever-more challenging situations, pressing on in their quest to remove wrinkles. Originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" November 7, 2003.
