Sixty-six people are feared dead after a Paris to Cairo EgyptAir flight suddenly and mysteriously went down; Egyptian President Sisi has ordered the military to take all neccesary measures to find the wreckage of EgyptAir Flight MS804.
Egyptian President Sisi has ordered the military to take all neccesary measures to find the wreckage of EgyptAir Flight MS804. Several ships are searching the Mediterranean Sea, many launching from the Greek island of Crete. Jonathan Vigliotti is there.
Veteran news journalist and "60 Minutes" correspondent Morley Safer died Thursday. He was viewed as the pillar of the leading television news broadcast of all time. His collegue Steve Kroft remembers the life and legacy of Morley Safer.
Donald Trump is making good on a promise to target former President Bill Clinton in the campaign. Trump recently brought up rape while discussing Mr. Clinton. Hillary Clinton has vowed to ignore the attacks. Nancy Cordes reports.
With concerns that the EgyptAir crash could be an act of terrorism, the TSA is caught between its need to thoroughly screen passengers and to get flyers through checkpoints in a timely manner. But it also has to handle a surging number of travelers and a staffing shortage. Kris Van Cleave reports.
It's still unclear if terrorism is responsible for the crash of EgyptAir Flight MS804. If it turns out to be the cause, former CIA official Michael Morell discusses how a terror group could have brought down the plane.
Despite multiple layers of security at airports, terror groups in North Africa and the Middle East are obsessed with targeting planes. Nearly 15 years after 9/11, these groups still want to attack the West and its allies by crippling commercial aviation. Jeff Pegues has more.
EgyptAir is promising a thorough investigation into the crash of MS804. The aircraft disappeared at 37,000 feet enroute to Cairo from Paris. Holly Williams is in Cairo.
Sixty-six people are feared dead after a Paris to Cairo EgyptAir flight suddenly and mysteriously went down. Wreckage has not been found. Some officials are suspecting terrorism may be a factor. Mark Phillips has more.
Egyptian and Greek crews continue to search for the wreckage of EgyptAir MS804. U.S. officials say the aircraft "fell like a rock" after experiencing a catastrophic event. Former United Airlines pilot Ross Aimer joins CBSN with more analysis.
In the 1980 Democratic primary, then-Massachusetts Sen. Ted Kennedy was challenging incumbent Democratic president Jimmy Carter, but he came up short.
The crash of an EgyptAir flight en route from Paris to Cairo is "more likely" linked to terrorism than mechanical failure, one Eyptian aviation official said. The country has had a troubled history of air travel security issues. CBS News Homeland Security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN with the latest.
"60 Minutes" legend Morley Safer has died at age 84. CBS News' Jeff Fager explains the impact he had on everyone at CBS and millions of viewers over the years.
American security contractor Darryl Lewis was arrested in late April, after hundreds of police and military officers suddenly appeared at the rally in the southeast Congo city of Lumumbashi. This exclusive footage captures what happened just before Lewis was taken into custody.
Fed watchers say signs point to a possible interest rate hike in June; bankrupt Sports Authority to close all of its remaining stores; and the 14.62-carat "Oppenheimer Blue" diamond fetches over $57 million at auction. These stories and more from MoneyWatch.
EgyptAir has been a target of terror groups for a number of years, and an Egyptian aviation official says the latest plane crash is "more likely" terror-related than mechanical. CBS News national security analyst Juan Zarate explains what the investigation may involve.
Google's new Google Home rivals Amazon's Echo speaker; American Airlines spends $4 million to help TSA with security; and the $57.6 million diamond. CBS News MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner has the day's business headlines on CBSN.
Former NTSB chairman Mark Rosenker discusses what authorities will do to investigate the EgyptAir crash. According to one Egyptian aviation official, the crash is "more likely" terror-related than due to some technical failure.
When Joe Biden was 29 years old, he became one of the youngest people elected to the U.S. Senate. He has remained a member of the federal government in the 44 years that followed. Now, at age 73, the 47th vice president of the United States looks back on a remarkable career and life in "CBS This Morning's" Emmy-nominated series, Note to Self.
An Egyptian aviation official tells CBS News' Holly Williams that the missing EgyptAir was "more likely" terror related than a technical issue.
CBS News' Jeff Pegues explains how the U.S. may get involved in the EgyptAir plane crash investigation.
Post-it notes are finding new purpose in an ongoing war between ad agencies in New York City. Employees are turning the office stationery into artwork in the windows. Anna Werner reports on how this creative war began.
Former NTSB chair Mark Rosenker joins "CBS This Morning" from London to discuss EgyptAir Flight 804 that disappeared over the Mediterranean Sea early Thursday morning.
The Greek defense minister says missing EgyptAir Flight 804 was flying at 37,000 feet when it suddenly dropped. The jet with 66 people on board plunged more than 20,000 feet and spun sharply before disappearing from radar. French and Egyptian officials say the flight from Paris to Cairo crashed in the Mediterranean Sea. Mark Phillips reports from Charles de Gaulle Airport near Paris.
Adrian Ballinger and Cory Richards left base camp in Tibet Thursday to begin a six-day climb to the top of Mount Everest, and they are documenting their journey on Snapchat. Only on "CBS This Morning," Dana Jacobson reports on their plans for the summit.
