Rescued sailor's survival story raises questions
After spending 66 days stranded in the Atlantic Ocean, Louis Jordan was rescued. But Jordan’s remarkably good health upon returning to shore casts some doubt on his story. Carter Evans reports.
After spending 66 days stranded in the Atlantic Ocean, Louis Jordan was rescued. But Jordan’s remarkably good health upon returning to shore casts some doubt on his story. Carter Evans reports.
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Jeff Pegues and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the latest massacre at a college in Kenya, reportedly caused by the extremist group al-Shabaab.
As many fans look forward to the Final Four, Kentucky is one of the teams trying to win its way into the NCAA men's basketball championship game. While the Wildcats have a legion of fans, there is one that is particularly close to their hearts - a 9-year-old boy battling brain cancer. Adriana Diaz reports from Indianapolis.
Senate Intel Chair Sen. Richard Burr, R-North Carolina, wants the Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA) to create a "neighborhood watch" program for cyber attacks.
The president reminds the American people that work is "not yet done" on the tentative nuclear agreement with Iran
Actor and comedian Josh Gad has conquered just about every medium there is on stage. He received a Tony nomination and has appeared in over 20 movies. Josh Gad joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to tell us about his new TV series, "The Comedians" with Billy Crystal.
Official NCAA photographer Rich Clarkson has photographed the Final Four for 60 years straight. He will have a courtside seat in Indianapolis just one more time. David Begnaud reports on the man who's been a "picture of perfection.”
The National Football League reportedly has hired Sarah Thomas as its first permanent female referee. She has experience in college games. Thomas is said to be one of eight new officials hired by the league. Mark Strassmann reports.
The Major League Baseball season begins tomorrow night, but the sport already had its first scandal. Marlins Pitcher Jarred Cosart has been fined by the MLB for gambling. He's been fined an undisclosed amount for violating a Major League rule against betting. Vinita Nair tells us more.
This Final Four weekend, a really nice hardwood floor is going to get quite a workout. All eyes will be on this court and just like the teams that will play on it, it's had a long road to Indianapolis. Vinita Nair tells us more about the court-building process and the company behind it.
After nearly 30 years on death row, an Alabama man has been released from prison and reunited with his family. Shortly after leaving prison, his emotions ranged from relief to rage. Jericka Duncan has more on the emotional story.
A new national report contains the most detailed analysis of breast cancer to date. The new report offers a roadmap for targeting the disease more precisely. It also includes key findings on who faces the greatest risk for breast cancer. Doctors Jon LaPook and Holly Phillips join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to tell us more.
Tiger Woods, the four-time Masters champion, confirms that he will be playing at the Masters next week. Hobbled by back pain, Woods has played in only two tournaments so far this year. Because of his problems, the former number one player in the world is now ranked 104. Anthony Mason reports.
March may have ended but the madness continues until this weekend. This is Final Four weekend of the NCAA tournament. CBS Sports network college basketball insider Jon Rothstein joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to tell us more.
Long-time gun control activist Sarah Brady has died at the age of 73. Her husband was James Brady, the White House press secretary who was shot in the head and left partially paralyzed in the attempted assassination on President Reagan back in 1981. The Brady's push to limit access handguns inspired President Clinton to name the law in their honor. Vinita Nair reports.
Reactions to the outline of the nuclear deal with Iran reached this week continue, and there's pros and cons to the agreement. The White House was bracing for more criticism than they received from the first 24-48 hours. Major Garrett tells us more.
There's continuing reaction to the outline of a nuclear deal reached with Iran this week. In a televised address, Iranian President Hassan Rouhani welcomed the accord, and the Iranians insist they'll abide by the plan that would shelve their presumed hope of building atomic weapons for at least 15 years. But, Israel isn't buying it. Elizabeth Palmer reports. Major Garrett tells us more.
The video purportedly shows Islamic State militants destroying historic artifacts in Iraq. Men are seen using sledgehammers and shooting rifles at priceless statues in the ancient city of Hatra, a place the United Nations considers a world heritage site. Anthony Mason tells us more.
The heavy rain and high winds killed at least two and injured about a half-dozen. There were also damaging winds and reports of downed trees. Anthony Mason and Vinita Nair tell us more about the damages.
The Labor Department reported a disappointing number of jobs were added in March. Also, Sotheby's says six paintings headed to auction by artist Claude Monet could fetch a hefty amount. Lauren Lyster reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Automakers reported that March sales increased to a seasonally adjusted rate of just over 17 million, which is up 3.8 percent from a year ago. While strong sales have sent new car prices higher, buyers can still find deals with a little work. Jill Schlesinger reports.
The threat of tornadoes loomed over the country's midsection Friday in what's been a slow start to tornado season; and, Carter and Jack Hanson -- 10-year-old twins -- became enamored with naval warfare after playing the game Battleship. Their interest sparked a family trip to see the the aircraft carrier the Yorktown. As the Hansons learned about its history, they started corresponding with one of the ship's veterans
Lincoln and Cadillac are hoping to put drivers back in the lap of luxury with their newest offerings on display at the 2015 New York International Auto Show. CNET editor-at-large Tim Stevens takes a look at a return to form for big American cars.
Amy Van Dyken-Rouen, a six-time Olympic gold medalist in swimming, is learning how to walk again. Last June, she crashed in her all-terrain vehicle and severed her spine, an injury once considered irreversible. On Friday, Van Dyken-Rouen posted video of herself taking steps with the help of crutches. Charlie Rose reports.
Carter and Jack Hanson -- 10-year-old twins -- became enamored with naval warfare after playing the game Battleship. Their interest sparked a family trip to see the the aircraft carrier the Yorktown. As the Hansons learned about its history, they started corresponding with one of the ship's veterans. Steve Hartman was there when the boys finally met their hero in person.