Trump says he wasn't joking about testing slowdown: "I don't kid"
White House officials claimed that Trump was joking when he said Saturday that he asked to slow down testing.
White House officials claimed that Trump was joking when he said Saturday that he asked to slow down testing.
At least three other players also tested positive after playing in his charity event.
Paul Whelan still says he's innocent of espionage, but his legal team says he doesn't "believe in Russian justice," and won't challenge the ruling.
Democratic lawmakers are demanding an investigation into the sudden firing this week of Geoffrey Berman, who was the top federal prosecutor in the Southern District of New York. Berman has overseen a slate of politically fraught cases, including the prosecutions of the president's former personal attorney Michael Cohen and his current lawyer Rudy Giuliani. Catherine Herridge reports.
The free, live 24/7 streaming service of CBS News had already been available globally on web browsers, but will now be distributed in regional app stores.
The FBI joined the investigation into a noose found hanging in Wallace's garage stall at Alabama's Talladega Superspeedway.
New York City's Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, for the first time in its 61 year history, is closed. Recently, "CBS This Morning" was allowed onto the grounds to find out how they are still discovering ways to connect with their audience and find healing through the arts. Anthony Mason interviews president and CEO Henry Timms and listens to a very special performance from Tony-nominated actor and singer Norm Lewis.
Under the Trump administration's agreement with the Taliban, the insurgents must reduce violence if all U.S. forces are to withdrawal.
Mr. Trump's tweets come after monuments and statues across the country have been vandalized or toppled in recent weeks.
Brian Peters, the executive director of the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association, spoke with Gayle King about due process for the officers involved in George Floyd's death. He also said there's an "enormous" expectation put on police to deal with issues such as mental health.
The debate will now take place in Miami, Florida.
Funeral services are being held at Atlanta's historic Ebenezer Baptist Church for 27-year-old man killed by police.
First on "CBS This Morning," leaders from the Police Officers Federation of Minneapolis spoke to Gayle King about the death of George Floyd and calls for reform. They called the video "horrific," but cautioned there could be "more to the story," urging the release of more video from the incident by city officials.
Arizona is one of the hottest spots for COVID-19 cases in the United States, and President Trump is going there Tuesday for a "Students for Trump" rally in Phoenix. Two additional Trump campaign staffers tested positive for coronavirus after the president's rally in Tulsa over the weekend, and students planning to attend the Phoenix rally had to agree not to hold organizers or the venue liable if they get COVID-19. Weijia Jiang reports.
As America pushes forward with reopening, coronavirus cases are still rising, and officials, like Texas Governor Greg Abbott, are urging people to wear masks. Also, demonstrators tried to pull down a statue of former President Andrew Jackson in downtown Washington, D.C. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
The Department of Justice is investigating a racist threat against NASCAR's only black full-time driver. That announcement came one day after racing officials found a noose hanging in Bubba Wallace's garage stall. Racers rallied around him at the Talladega Superspeedway in Alabama on Monday. Jericka Duncan reports.
Protesters fighting for racial justice clashed with police in Washington, D.C. again as they targeted a public monument honoring former President Andrew Jackson. Demonstrators attempted to topple the statue, citing Jackson's ownership of slaves and treatment of Native Americans. Police dispersed the crowd using pepper bullets and President Trump suggested demonstrators could be arrested. Kris Van Cleave reports.
This hearing will be a hybrid of in-person and remote testimony by top health officials on the coronavirus pandemic.
The 19th century president's ruthless treatment of Native Americans has long been controversial.
As authorities work to hugely increase coronavirus testing in the sprawling capita, officials say fast response has helped bring the outbreak "under control."
It's named for the same Confederate general as the vast North Carolina military base and drawing the same controversy.
The 152nd annual Belmont Stakes is kicking off the 2020 Triple Crown Races. Los Angeles Times contributor John Cherwa joined CBSN ahead of Saturdays race with more on how the horse racing industry is changing during the age of COVID-19.
Miami Herald cites numerous sources as saying he was serving four-year term for stealing four cell phone chargers and folding knife.
Federal judge said "great weight of evidence" is that main ingredient in world's most widely used weed killer isn't cancer causer.
The Congressional Black Caucus chair has been one of the leading House lawmakers in crafting policing reform legislation in the wake of the death of George Floyd.