CBS Evening News, March 24, 2021
Officials search for motive behind Boulder mass shooting; Library of Congress to preserve 25 recordings, including one from trailblazing female group Labelle
Officials search for motive behind Boulder mass shooting; Library of Congress to preserve 25 recordings, including one from trailblazing female group Labelle
Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson says "the terrorist we face today is more complex." Johnson sits down with Michelle Miller to discuss homegrown terror threats.
Marketers may collect personal health data each time a consumer swipes a credit card to buy something online. Bloomberg News health care reporter Shannon Pettypiece joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss her article about data mining concerns.
Legal analyst Rikki Klieman sits down with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the update in the legal proceedings of Oscar "Blade Runner" Pistorius' murder trial.
In trials for the new weight loss pill, patients lost at least 5 percent of their body weight. Also, criminals hacked into Home Depot stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
ISIS is described as the wealtheist terror group in history, worth hundreds of millions of dollars. Sources say that ISIS is now bringing in $1 million a day in oil from a single Syrian province. Wyatt Andrews reports.
Tributes and memorials commemorating the September 11 attacks are happening across the country Thursday morning. Charlie Rose reports.
As the Ray Rice domestic violence story continues to worsen, NFL commisioner Roger Goodell and the league itself are taking intense criticism from players and fans alike. New York Times sports columnist Bill Rhoden joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the ongoing scandal.
Mike Morell, a former CIA deputy director and senior security contributor for CBS News, was in a meeting with President Obama this week about the ISIS threat. He joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the president's address Wednesday.
On the 13th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, the United States is facing the growing threat of ISIS and other terrorist groups in the Middle East and North Africa. Bob Orr sat down with CIA director John Brennan to discuss the threats.
The president discussed his battle plan to combat terror group ISIS, which includes an expansion of airstrikes and humanitarian support for the victims of ISIS attacks. Bill Plante reports from the White House.
In the middle of reading her lengthy ruling in the Oscar Pistorius case, the South African judge said the former Olympian cannot be found guilty of premeditated murder based on the prosecution's argument. Debora Patta reports from Pretoria, South Africa.
Information on five million Gmail accounts and passwords was leaked on a Russian web forum. Also, the New York Stock Exchange will observe a moment of silence to commemorate the 13th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Actor Shia LaBeouf pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge stemming from an incident in June when he disrupted a performance of "Cabaret" on Broadway. Plus, Nill Hader and Kristen Wiig star in "The Skeleton Twins" which premieres this week. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment stories.
According to researchers in Boston, women who eat fish at least twice per week have a 20 percent lower risk of hearing loss. Plus, the American Heart Association says that gaining just five pounds can raise blood pressure. Alison Harmelin reports on the day's top health stories.
The former "That '70s Show" star tells CBS News that he's gaining a lot of muscle for the "crazy" upcoming season.
The airline's chief pilot told other pilots they would need to "attempt to schedule later in the month" so the airline could maintain "operational reliability."
In an address to the nation, President Obama called for a multi-front campaign to "degrade and ultimately destroy" ISIS; and, the U.S. airstrikes in Iraq that began a month ago saved thousands of refugees trapped by ISIS on Mount Sinjar -- and stopped the ISIS advance on the Kurdish capital of Erbil.
President Obama outlined his strategy for the U.S. armed forces in confronting the lingering threat from ISIS and announced additional military action that will be taken. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett explains how big the U.S. mission in Iraq may get.
The president says he has the authority to go after the group but would welcome congressional support and needs authorization to train moderate Syrian rebels.
The president says the United States will expand airstrikes on ISIS targets in Iraq and go after the group in Syria, modeling their strategy after previous U.S. counterterrorism efforts.
Left unchecked, the militant group will pose a threat to the entire Middle East and the United States, the president said during his primetime remarks.
An Alexandria, Virginia cemetery that served as a burial place for hundreds of former slaves during the Civil War became a gas station in the 1950s. Eventually, the cemetery was rediscovered and the site is now a memorial. Wyatt Andrews reports.
CIA Director John Brennan sat down with CBS News correspondent Bob Orr and left no doubt about how seriously the government is now taking the ISIS threat. Brennan said a priority is taking out terrorist leaders including ISIS commander Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, but the U.S. will need specific intelligence to hit high value targets.
Protesters plan to take to the streets in Ferguson, Mo., again Wednesday night, as they demand a special prosecutor to replace Bob McCulloch on the case. At a city council meeting Tuesday, residents called for an overhaul of Ferguson's police department. Dean Reynolds reports.