Headlines at 8:30: Millennials want to save money, but can't
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
A new Smithsonian Channel special called "United States of Drinking" looks at some of America's favorite drinks. Award-winning food writer and host John Ozersky joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about his spirited trip across the country.
A new ruling by the NTSB is rattling America's fledgling drone industry. While the Federal Aviation Administration is still considering how to regulate the commercial use of drones, NTSB is calling them aircraft, which could set a precedent. Jeff Pegues reports.
Several cities across the U.S. are holding "National Day of Action" rallies this weekend in a show of solidarity with the Asian American community. Calls to end violence and discrimination have grown recently in response to a significant spike in attacks against those of Asian descent. According to the organization Stop AAPI Hate, nearly 3,800 hate incidents were reported between March 2020 and February 2021. Now, activists and lawmakers are pushing for stronger anti-hate crime laws to address the issue. Читать дальше...
The billboard is the length of a football field. It features nearly 24 million pixels. Advertisers will pay $2.5 million a month to get their ad seen by thousands. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The National Building Museum in Washington gave Charlie Rose the prestigious Vincent Scully Prize Wednesday. Architect Frank Gehry and others praised Charlie for exploring and promoting architecture and design throughout his TV career. Gayle King reports.
Tiger Woods is furious over a Golf Digest column making fun of his recent troubles. Author Dan Jenkins, a longtime critic of Woods, wrote what he calls "My (Fake) Interview with Tiger." Jeff Glor reports.
Luz Cazares is being named a hero today after she helped her neighbors escape when a small plane slammed into their house in Chicago. Gayle King reports.
More than two weeks after Brittany Maynard ended her life with a deadly dose of doctor-prescribed medicine, her mother says criticism from the Roman Catholic church cause "unspeakable pain." Jan Crawford reports from Washington.
A Canadian couple is facing sticker shock over an American hospital bill. Jennifer Huculak-Kimmel went into labor nine weeks early, just as she arrived in Hawaii for vacation. She was hospitalized for six weeks and her daughter spent two months in the ICU. Watch to see how much it cost the family.
Each year, older Americans lose millions of dollars to scam artists pretending to be loved ones who need money while traveling, but a new weapon is being used to stop the scammers in their tracks. Peter Greenberg reports.
Uber is facing a wave of criticism over its position on First Amendment rights. One of the ride-sharing company's top executives is backtracking after apparently having a controversial plan to silence any journalist who criticized the company. John Blackstone reports.
Morgan's lawyer says the "30 Rock" star is still struggling with a severe brain injury after a highway crash in New Jersey. The attorney says it's not certain he will be "the Tracy Morgan he once was." Gayle King reports.
Netflix is postponing the launch of Bill Cosby's new comedy special, "Bill Cosby 77." The announcement follows repeated allegations of sexual misconduct by the 77-year-old comedian. Don Dahler reports on the newest high-profile accusation by former supermodel Janice Dickinson.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
A woman who died suddenly in New York City on Tuesday had been in the African nation of Guinea 18 days earlier. Officials are testing her remains for the Ebola virus. Gayle King reports.
Pro football superstar Adrian Peterson is appealing his season-ending suspension for abusing his young son. The players union criticized the suspension, saying the NFL is not consistent and are "making things up as they go along." Gayle King reports.
Saudi Arabia has created rehabilitation centers for terrorists, but the results are mixed. Holly Williams talked to a former al Qaeda member at the reform center.
Air bag company Takata is pushing back against federal regulators who want to expand a recall of vehicles with its air bags. The nationwide recall would affect millions of vehicles made in 2008 or earlier. Jeff Glor reports.
The U.S. Senate failed to pass authorization for the controversial Keystone XL pipeline, falling one vote short of a fillibuster-proof 60 votes. The incoming Senate Republican majority vowed to take up the legislation again in the next term. Norah O'Donnell reports.
The Niagara University women's basketball team was stranded on Interstate 90 in Lackawanna, New York, for 26 hours. The team finally reached safety at around 4 a.m. on Wednesday. Jeff Glor reports.
Israelis are demanding retribution after two Palestinian men killed four rabbis and a police officer at a synagogue Tuesday. Israeli security forces are planning to demolish the homes of the two dead attackers. Allen Pizzey reports from Jerusalem.
Meteorologist Danielle Niles from Boston station WBZ has the latest forecast.
The snowstorm is now blamed for five deaths around the Buffalo, New York. A solid wall of clouds, just south of Buffalo, shows the power of the lake-effect storm. Jericka Duncan reports from West Seneca, just outside of Buffalo.
Billy Joel was honored at the Library of Congress and will recieve the Gershwin Prize for Popular Song. Also, Charlize Theron is putting her star power to a good cause. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment headlines.