The hostage situation in Cyprus is over, after a man hijacked an EgyptAir plane in mid-air. Witnesses say the suspect -- who has been arrested -- had a bomb strapped to him on the flight. With more on the hijacking, CBS News' Debora Patta joins CBSN from London.
Old Spice is getting sued over a rash customers are getting from their deodorants; Virgin America is on the market; and the FBI will not need Apple to get to encrypted data. Those headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner at the New York Stock Exchange.
The new cover story in Consumer Reports out Tuesday is called, “What you don’t know about your doctor could hurt you.” The magazine reports how "thousands of doctors across the U.S. are on medical probation for reasons including drug abuse, sexual misconduct and making careless -- sometimes deadly -- mistakes. But they are still out there practicing." Dr. Holly Phillips joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the investigation and offers tips on choosing the right doctor.
The man who apparently hacked an Egyptian jet is under arrest and all the passengers are safe. The suspected hijacker allegedly took control of the plane overnight in Egypt and forced it to fly to Cyprus. The drama ended after someone from the hijacked plane jumped out of a cockpit window. Police surrounded that person. About seven other people exited down the plane’s stairs. About 50 passengers were released from the jet earlier Tuesday morning, including about eight Americans. Debora Patta reports from London.
Plans for a possible mass shooting have been foiled thanks to an alert gun shop owner in Ohio. Twenty-five-year-old James Howard tried to buy a rifle last week, but the store owner refused to sell it to him. Howard faces multiple charges. Adriana Diaz reports from the city of Logan, where she spoke to the man many call a hero.
A 4.2-magnitude earthquake rattked nerves in Crescent, Oklahoma Tuesday. There are no reports of damage. The quake hit just hours after the release of a disturbing new government report that shows seismic activity in parts of the country's midsection are now as dangerous as in California and Alaska. For the first time, government scientists are including man-made quakes on its earthquake hazard map. CBS News science and futurist contributor Michio Kaku -- also a physics professor at the City University... Читать дальше...
The White House is urging Europe to do more to protect itself from terrorists following last week's attacks in Brussels. The New York Times reports Tuesday that signs of planned terror attacks in Europe were evident as far back as 2014, yet local authorities discounted each successive plot. Allen Pizzey reports from Brussels on the flaws that are hindering the newest investigation.
The FBI says it has unlocked the San Bernardino gunman’s iPhone without help from Apple. The government Monday ended its high-stakes legal fight with the tech giant. FBI experts were able to access the data with help from a third party. Apple says the case should not have been brought. Jan Crawford reports from Washington with why the privacy versus security fight is not over.
Former Minnesota officer charged with second-degree manslaughter; Dollar General to hire 20,000 workers
A man claiming to be wearing a suicide bomb hijacked an EgyptAir flight overnight from Alexandria and had the plane diverted to Cyprus. The hijacker allowed most of the passengers off the plane. A motive is still unknown. Don Champion reports.
The same week she was set to graduate from college, Adalis Martinez found out she had colon cancer. After undergoing major surgery and six months of chemotherapy, she's now in remission. She credits her close family, and finding faith, in her recovery.
A man was shot Monday after he pointed what appeared to be a weapon at officers in the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center; These women not only helped win the war, but they also changed the role of women in America.
The emotional homecoming of a man imprisoned for nearly 32 years. A judge ruled he was wrongfully convicted of murder, but is he home for good? Questions linger about the witness who blamed him. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports Saturday, April 17 at 10/9c on CBS.
Take me home, country...paycheck.
Zarriel Trotter, a 13-year-old who became an online sensation after he appeared in a viral anti-violence video, was shot in Chicago over Easter weekend. Trotter was hit by a stray bullet from a street fight, and is now in critical condition. Dean Reynolds has more.
Anthony Salvanto, CBS News' elections director, looks at whether Donald Trump can be deprived of the delegates he needs to win the Republican nomination before the party's convention in Cleveland.
With recent attacks making front page news, Major Garrett takes a look at how Donald Trump and Ted Cruz say they would protect the homeland.
A suicide attack killed at least 72 people -- mostly women and children -- over Easter weekend in Lahore, Pakistan. In response, Pakistan's prime minister promised the nation that he would do whatever it takes to uproot terrorism. Elizabeth Palmer has more.
Since the Brussels attack last Tuesday, a series of raids across Europe have netted several suspects. But police have barely begun to pick apart the complex network of terror cells and operations. Allen Pizzey reports.
Country music artist Mickey Guyton earned her first Grammy nomination in November for the song "Black Like Me” and became the first Black female solo artist to be nominated for a Grammy in a country category. The vocal powerhouse will make history again on Sunday as co-host of the Academy of Country Music Awards, alongside fellow country star Keith Urban. She sat with “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King to reflect on her trailblazing journey.
For the first time in the 93-year history of the Academy Awards, an all-Black producing team has been nominated for Best Picture for the film "Judas and the Black Messiah". The team includes former top talent agent Charles D. King, who spoke to Michelle Miller about his effort to transform Hollywood
The investigation into the Brussels terror attacks was dealt a serious setback Monday when authorities released the man they thought was their prime suspect. It turns out freelance journalist Faycal Cheffou was mistakenly identified as "the man in the black hat." Debora Patta reports.
Ending a months-long battle, the DOJ says it was able to get into the iPhone of San Bernardino attacker Syed Farook. As a result, the government requested to vacate the order directing Apple to help access the phone. Chip Reid reports.
A man was shot Monday after he pointed what appeared to be a weapon at officers in the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center. Kris Van Cleave reports the suspect is 66-year-old Larry Dawson -- a man described as familiar with the Capitol and known to law enforcement.
Senators Mitt Romney and Kyrsten Sinema are negotiating a bipartisan proposal to raise the minimum wage to $11.
