California shooting suspect warned of "retribution"
In a YouTube video recorded the day before a deadly shooting rampage in Isla Vista, California, shooting suspect Elliot Rodger warned of "retribution" for feeling spurned in love.
In a YouTube video recorded the day before a deadly shooting rampage in Isla Vista, California, shooting suspect Elliot Rodger warned of "retribution" for feeling spurned in love.
Alan Shifman, an attorney for the family of Elliot Rodger, says the family believes the 22-year-old was the gunman who went on a shooting rampage near the University of California, Santa Barbara, killing six people and leaving several others injured before dying of a gunshot wound.
Seven people are dead and seven injured after a nighttime drive-by shooting spree in Isla Vista, California. Eyewitnesses say a gunman opened fire from a car near the University of California, Santa Barbara. The suspect was found dead with a gunshot wound to the head. Danielle Nottingham reports.
A source tells CBS News that embattled Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling now plans to surrender his stake in the team to his wife who will then put the team up for sale. Danielle Nottingham reports.
Rep. Bill Shuster, R-Pa., touts a new bill that he says will improve America's ports and harbors and make the U.S. more globally competitive
Memorial Day has become the “summer is here” holiday, but of course there’s more to it. Historian Kenneth C. Davis, author of the popular “Don’t Know Much” history series, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with a history lesson on the most solemn of the 11 federal holidays.
As the fourth generation owner of New York’s legendary Italian restaurant Rao’s, Frank Pellegrino Jr. knows how to run a restaurant. With just 10 tables, it may be the hardest reservation to get in America. Chef Pellegrino joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to share his ultimate dish.
President Obama marks Memorial Day weekend in his weekly address, nodding at the VA hospital scandal and saying the U.S. must ensure veterans receive the benefits they deserve.
In their native habitat, komodo dragons can grow as long as 9-feet and weigh up to 350 pounds. The Bronx Zoo is opening a brand new komodo dragon exhibit that’s been years in the making. Michelle Miller got a first hand look at how artists were able to replicate the wild.
Planning that perfect getaway is never easy. Peter Greenberg stops by “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with his picks of alternate destinations that are off the beaten path.
Automated license plate readers, which are often mounted on law enforcement vehicles and street poles, are used by police to catch criminals. But in California, lawmakers are debating whether this technology needs restrictions to protect privacy. Brandon Scott reports
Doctors Jon LaPook and Holly Phillips join “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the week’s top medical stories including a recent outbreak of the deadly MERS virus in the U.S., the link between cholesterol and infertility, and a new study on childhood obesity.
Six months after Ukraine’s president was driven from office, voters are set to choose a new one. The interim government hopes to prevent pro Russian militants from tearing Ukraine apart. Charlie D’Agata reports.
"CBS This Morning: Saturday" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Memorial Day weekend is putting an intense focus on the scandal surrounding health care at VA hospitals. There is growing pressure on Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki to step down, forcing President Obama to address the issue once more. Mark Albert reports.
At least seven people were killed and seven were injured in a drive-by shooting near the campus of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Authorities say the shootings were apparently premeditated. Danielle Nottingham reports.
Joe Favorito, professor of sports marketing at Columbia University, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the latest developments in the Donald Sterling scandal. The NBA is trying to force the Los Angeles Clippers owner to sell the franchise because of racist comments he made.
Heavy rain and thunderstorms soaked parts of the nation’s midsection and the Northeast, delaying the start of the holiday weekend for thousands of people. Craig Setzer has the Memorial Day weekend forecast.
Pope Francis is in the Middle East for a three-day trip that will include his first visit to the Holy Land as leader of the Catholic Church. Allen Pizzey reports.
Arizona firefighters battling a huge wildfire are expecting it to triple in size. Fire crews are planning to let the flames burn through steep canyons walls where conditions are too dangerous. But officials say that it will break out to safer firefighting terrain. Anthony Mason reports.
The second reading of first quarter growth will be the highlight of a full plate of economic data after the long weekend. It's likely to show that severe winter weather slowed down economic progress even more than originally reported. Jill Schlesinger has that story and more in her look at the week ahead in business.
The Better Business Bureau has a warning for supply stores about a new scam targeting money for schools. Some stores are receiving calls from scammers posing as a representative of a school. Jericka Duncan has that story and more MoneyWatch headlines.
Stunning time-lapse video displays the beauty of the night sky over Maine and New Hampshire. Video courtesy of Aaron D. Priest. Check him out on and Facebook, and follow his fellow crew: Mike Taylor, Chris Georgia, Garrett Evans, Jared Blash and Jon Secord.
Pope Francis is making his first visit to the Holy Land since becoming leader of the Roman Catholic Church. In anticipation of his visit, some children are learning Aramaic, the ancient language Jesus spoke. Adriana Diaz has a preview of Francis' visit from the last all-Christian village in the West Bank.
Two commercial jetliners got dangerously close to a collision near Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport. The aircraft ended up separated by less than a mile and 400 feet vertically. It was the third near mid-air collision in recent weeks; and, as part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman meets Melvin Amrine, an Alzheimer's patient whose heart came to the rescue, just as his mind was failing him.