WH spokesman Jay Carney resigns
Jay Carney, President Obama’s chief spokesman, is leaving the White House after three and a half years. Carney’s deputy, Josh Earnest, will replace him as White House press secretary. Anthony Mason reports.
Jay Carney, President Obama’s chief spokesman, is leaving the White House after three and a half years. Carney’s deputy, Josh Earnest, will replace him as White House press secretary. Anthony Mason reports.
“CBS This Morning: Saturday” takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Now that VA secretary Eric Shinseki has stepped down, the VA must find a new direction and leadership. Ben Kesling of The Wall Street Journal joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss where the organization goes from here.
U.S. home sales are still recovering from the mortgage crisis and recession of 2008, but there’s been a striking jump in the number of all-cash home purchases. Zillow contributor Vera Gibbons joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to take a closer look at this surprising trend.
The NBA wants Clippers half-owner Donald Sterling out, but he refuses to sell and is suing the league for at least $1 billion. Time Magazine’s sports writer Sean Gregory joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with the latest on the possible sale of the team.
President Obama accepted VA secretary Eric Shinseki’s resignation on Friday. The trouble at the VA could lead to a criminal investigation. Lawmakers want to know who ordered vets to be put on secret waiting lists. Mark Albert reports.
As 3D printers become ubiquitous, CBS News’ Jericka Duncan reports on how some people are using the gadget that might just be the next big thing.
Excerpts leaked from Hillary Clinton’s new upcoming book show a strong defense of her handling of the 2012 Benghazi terror attacks that killed four Americans. But Clinton still could be called to testify before Congress’ new Benghazi committee. Nancy Cordes reports.
Students of the online instruction course have gained knowledge from some of the world's leading actors, writers, filmmakers, athletes and others sharing their experience – and during lockdown, that's proven a windfall for the company.
Former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer has the top bid for to buy the Los Angeles Clippers for $2 billion. Ballmer brokered the deal with both Shelly Sterling and the NBA officials. But the team’s owner, Donald Sterling, is vowing to fight the forced sale. Ben Tracy reports.
Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue looks at the hit online instruction series MasterClass. Plus: Singer Demi Lovato talks with Tracy Smith about her life since surviving a 2018 heroin overdose; Martha Teichner visits with abstract artist Frank Stella; Ali MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal reminisce about the making of the classic "Love Story" with Ben Mankiewicz; Seth Doane reviews an exhibition of Roman and Greek antiquities which have been out of public view for about 70 years; Rita Braver tells the story of a man... Читать дальше...
A new study suggests a way to treat women for breast cancer without jeopardizing their ability to have children. Ovaries are at increased risk of damage during chemotherapy. But a new hormone-blocking drug may change that. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
China is hoping for a new baby boom after a landmark decision to loosen its limit of one child per family. For the first time in the history of communist China, the labor force is shrinking. Now up to 20 million more couples can have a second child. Seth Doane reports.
As part of our continuing series “On the Road,” Steve Hartman meets Jim Gagnon who’s makes a genuine effort to reach out and touch someone. The 87-year-old retired salesman celebrates birthdays of people he doesn’t even know. Steve Hartman reports.
Students of the online instruction course MasterClass have gained knowledge from some of the world's leading actors, writers, filmmakers, athletes and others sharing their wisdom and experience. Correspondent David Pogue talks with CEO David Rogier about the popularity of MasterClass during lockdown, and with instructors Helen Mirren and Penn & Teller about reaching an audience passionate for their expertise.
Norah O'Donnell reports on Republican and Democratic primary results in North Carolina.
One year ago, an incredible story of survival emerged from a house in Cleveland, where three young women were freed from ten years of captivity - held hostage by Ariel Castro. Amanda Berry and Gina DeJesus were the guests of honor at an event for missing and exploited children, in Washington, DC. CBS News' Craig Boswell reports.
Many were reluctant to criticize Shinseki due to his long record of military service. But the lives of veterans were being put at risk with long waits for medical service. With Shinseki out, CBS News’ Bob Schieffer explains what may happen next
An internal audit found that almost two thirds of Veterans Affairs clinics admitted they manipulated wait times of veterans. It also says the main reason veterans suffered long wait times was the shortage of medical staff. Wyatt Andrews reports.
Hours before stepping down, Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki publicly apologized for the VA scandal and told a conference on homeless veterans that senior level bureaucrats lied to him about delays in patient care. Major Garrett reports.
Derek Lellett, 26, of Maudlin, South Carolina has been charged with failure to stop for blue lights, disregarding a traffic control device and five counts of reckless driving after officials say he posted a video online of himself running from police on a motorcycle. According to investigators, a tip through social media prompted the arrest.
The treatment necessary to battle cancer can trigger early menopause in young women and lead to infertility. But research shows a drug can help preserve the ovaries of young breast cancer patients. Alexis Christoforous reports.
Country music superstar Miranda Lambert explains the history behind her tattoo - obtained without parental approval - in this preview of a profile to be broadcast on "Sunday Morning."
After President Obama announced White House press secretary Jay Carney would step down, the president went in for the handshake, Carney went in for the hug, and awkwardness ensued.
President Obama announces the departure of his top spokesman, whom he calls "one of my closest friends and a great press secretary."