"There are no pieces anymore, there is nothing," said a man who saw the debris from Germanwings Flight 9525. The plane crashed Tuesday in southern France after departing Barcelona for Dusseldorf, Germany. The 150 on board are believed to be dead; snow and treacherous terrain is expected to hinder the recovery of bodies. Mark Phillips reports.
Of the 150 people on board Germanwings Flight 9525, 16 were high school students from the small German town of Haltern. Their deaths have taken a heavy toll in a town described as extremely close-knit. Holly Williams reports.
CBS News Travel editor Peter Greenburg discusses the model of the airplane involved in a Germanwings plane crash in the south of France with 150 people on board.
U.S. President Barack Obama and Afghan President Ashraf Ghani announced a slowdown in the withdraw of American troops from Afghanistan.
In 1988, inventor Paul Moller invited CBS News to witness a test flight of his flying car. The vehicle had been proven to work when piloted by remote control, but this time Moller wanted to be in the cockpit himself for a manned flight. CBS News correspondent John Blackstone covered Moller's attempt for the "CBS Evening News" as part of a story on the pursuit of a flying car
The pilot who famously landed an Airbus A320 into the Hudson River in 2009, Capt. 'Sully' Sullenberger joins CBSN with his insight into what may have been going on at the time of the Germanwings crash in the French Alps.
The U.S. Capitol Police inspector general slams the department for failing to properly prepare for the January 6 riot, in a report obtained exclusively by CBS News. Reporter Cassidy McDonald read through the whole report and breaks it all down on CBSN.
It's all hands on deck at the site of the Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps. Aviation journalist Jeff Wise joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Gideon Yago with more on what we can discern from the crash site and the plane so far.
Darren Walker says generosity is no longer enough. See the story, Sunday on 60 Minutes.
The first-ever crash of a budget European happened in the French Alps. CBS News transportation and safety correspondent Jeff Pegues and CBS News aviation analyst Mark Rosenker join CBSN with the highlights from the Germanwings press conference, including the pilot's level of experience, the plane's maintenance records, and the final moments of the flight, all indicated as valuable information for investigators to parse through when trying to piece together what exactly happened.
A new biography on Apple's founder and lifeblood, Steve Jobs, is on the shelves and Apple has already given it its stamp of approval. The author was granted permission to interview four Apple executives, including CEO Tim Cook. Insiders believe Apple's support is part of a calculated effort to reshape Jobs' image as a kinder spirit rather than difficult and demanding. CBSN's Elaine Quijano and Gideon Yago report on the details.
Israel and Washington have a history of spying on one another. However, the White House has reportedly revealed that Israeli spies used information they gathered about Iran nuclear talks to lobby specific members of Congress in an effort to make the deal fall apart. CBS Radio Washington correspondent Dan Raviv joins with more details on the prime minister of Israel's involvement, and whether or not this revelation will impact the ongoing nuclear talks between Iran and six other countries.
Leslie Robinson, the daughter of Craig Robinson, who is the brother of first lady Michelle Obama, is a freshman forward on Princeton's women's basketball team. Yesterday she received a threatening phone message, which prompted an immediate investigation and led to increased security. The Princeton Tigers had an undefeated season and there have been no security breaches to this point.
A video released by the House Oversight Committee shows a government vehicle driving through a secure area at the White House and nudging a temporary barrier while agents were investigating a suspicious item left in the area.
Delta's new statement called the legislation "unacceptable" with CEO Ed Bastian writing to employees that "the entire rationale for this bill was based on a lie."
Girl Scout Troop 64224, which is made up of girls who live in an Iowa homeless shelter, just shattered their goal for cookie sales – selling over 26,000 boxes.
Aviation insiders are referring to an Airbus that crashed in the French Alps as a workhorse. CBS News transportation and safety experts join CBSN with a deep dive into what makes this crash different, the challenges facing first responders and how investigators will be able to recover the wreckage in order to begin solving the puzzle surrounding this fatal crash.
French President Francois Hollande stressed solidarity upon learning that a Germanwings plane flying from Barcelona to Germany crashed in the French Alps in unknown circumstances. Casualties amount to 150 at this time. Hollande extended his sympathies and deep sorrow to the Spanish, German, and Turkish passengers.
At least four people, including a child, were killed Wednesday evening in a shooting at a business complex.
A Germanwings aircraft that has crashed in the French Alps is expected to have no survivors. CBS News correspondent Liz Palmer reports on the flight route, the distress call, and the plane's very rapid decent and crash in a rural area along a rugged mountainside in the Alps.
Texas Sen. Ted Cruz shares what genre of music gave him an "emotional reaction" after 9/11 and what TV show he has been keeping up with.
A New York Times opinion piece examines “The Myth of High-Protein Diets.” Dr. Dean Ornish, a clinical professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, wrote the piece. He joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the debate.
A government spokesman predicts a long and difficult search process for the “Germanwings Flight 9525” because the crash happened in such a remote area. Jeff Pegues reports.
"Thank you for all you have done and meant to everyone who plays and loves our game," the school said in a statement.
Robert Durst remains in a mental health unit at a Louisiana correctional center. In a hearing Monday, lawyers unveiled new evidence in his bizarre case. The eccentric millionaire is awaiting extradition to California, where he's accused of murdering a friend. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports on the prosecutor's new claims.
