Forty years ago, amidst the sensational Watergate scandal, a trove of private audio recordings were released and forced President Nixon to resign. As Mark Strassman reports, the Nixon tapes are still revealing secrets.
CBS News presidential historian Douglas Brinkley joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to talk about his new book "The Nixon Tapes" and some big revelations about the 37th president.
Scientists behind an Oxford University-led trial in the U.K. say the results could help address both vaccine shortages, and worrying coronavirus variants.
In a deal worth $8.5 billion, discount store Dollar Tree will buy the stores of its competitor Family Dollar. Also, Aretha Franklin's patience is tested at a Johnny Rocket's restaraunt. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
With the 2014 midterm elections coming up in November, CBS News is teaming up with The New York Times on a project to study public opinion in the hotly contested races. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Applications for senior roommates have tripled in New York over the past six years. Vinita Nair reports on how "Boomer Roomies" are helping one another.
Robert Downey Jr. and Mark Ruffalo made a big splash in San Diego in anticipation of their upcoming sequel "Avengers: Age Of Ultron." Also, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers' new album 'Hypnotic Eye' goes on sale tomorrow. Suzanne Marques has today's Eye on Entertainment.
Charlie Rose asks Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal what it would take for Israel and Palestine to peacefully coexist in an interview for his PBS program.
The New York Times is adding its voice to the call for legalization of marijuana in an editorial this weekend that immediately stirred controversy. Jan Crawford reports.
There is concern that the saturation of additional ads may cause voters to "tune out" before election day. Also, Malaysia Airlines is considering a name change and a new appearance. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
In an interview for "Face The Nation" Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that Hamas wants Palestinian civilians to be killed because it looks bad for Israel. Charlie Rose reports.
After the starts and stops of multiple cease-fires, Israel and Hamas continue to exchange fire. Don Dahler reports from Tel Aviv.
In an interview for his PBS program, Charlie Rose sat down with Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal in Doha, Qatar.
Lawmakers on Capitol Hill have finally reached a deal to address the issues plaguing Veterans Affairs hospitals across the country. Nancy Cordes reports on the details of what will be announced Monday.
Inspectors are back at square one after heavy fighting between rebels and the Ukranian government prevent them from reaching the crash site. Meanwhile, the State Department bolsters its claim that Russia is firing missiles into Ukraine. Norah O'Donnell reports.
As the Ebola outbreak in West Africa worsens, two Americans working to stop the spread of the virus have become infected themselves. Dr. John LaPook reports on the deadly disease.
Severe weather in California turned deadly over the weekend when one person was killed and a dozen others injured as lightning struck famous Venice Beach. Teri Okita reports.
Nissan is recalling over 220,000 vehicles because of a potentially dangerous air bag problem. Also, Hilton Worldwide is pumping millions into optimizing their hotels for your smartphone. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
The president hosted a town hall with 500 African fellows fresh off the sightseeing trail of U.S. icons. Jillian Hughes reports.
A group of thieves in Texas picked the wrong convenience store. They were trying to jump an employee in the parking lot as he carried money from the bank. But what they didn't know was that the man's co-worker was a professional mixed martial arts fighter. Jeff Glor reports.
Hamas' leader, Khaled Meshaal, told "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose that his group's war with Israel is not based on ethnicity, but rather on Israeli occupation of Palestinian land.
After an attack, the first thing you notice is the children, who often don't know when to duck or where to run. From Gaza, CBS News' Barry Petersen reflects on a week of fighting between Israel and Hamas.
Two Americans working in Africa have tested positive for the deadly Ebola virus. Both are part of a team combating an alarming outbreak in West Africa that has killed at least 672 people since February. Mark Albert reports.
Crews in California are battling a 4,000-acre wildfire east of Sacramento and two others at Yosemite National Park. As Teri Okita explains, extreme weather conditions in the West continue to challenge firefighters.
More fighting is breaking out in eastern Ukraine, preventing outsiders from reaching the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. Around 200 bodies have been recovered and sent to the Netherlands, but some human remains are still at the site. Charlie D'Agata reports.
