
Eye Opener: Reaction to Kirk's killing
The nation reacts to the killing of political activist Charlie Kirk. Also, two students are wounded after a shooter opens fire at a high school in Colorado. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener.
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Amid the immigration protests in Los Angeles, President Trump and California Gov. Gavin Newsom attacked each other in public and on social media. California sued the Trump administration, saying they overstepped by deploying the National Guard without the governor's permission.
President Trump is doubling the number of National Guard troops being deployed to immigration protests in Los Angeles, and adding 700 Marines. There has been a fourth night of protests over the deportation sweeps by federal agents. Rallies on Monday were mostly peaceful after outbreaks of violence over the weekend.
The ex-girlfriend of Sean "Diddy" Combs, who is testifying under the pseudonym "Jane," is expected to take the stand again in his federal trial. She testified about their relationship, participating in what she characterized as drug-fueled "hotel nights" and her financial dependence on the hip-hop mogul. Combs has pleaded not guilty. Warning, the details in this story are disturbing.
Oprah Winfrey revealed her newest book club selection, "The River Is Waiting" by Wally Lamb. The novel follows the story of Corby Ledbetter, a young and struggling stay-at-home dad to twin toddlers, who causes an unbearable tragedy that tears his family apart.
Art dealer and filmmaker Vito Schnabel stars alongside actress and fashion icon Julia Fox in "The Trainer," a new comedy about fitness, fame and unexpected romance. The film just premiered at the Tribeca Festival and they join "CBS Mornings"
Misty Copeland is retiring after 25 years with the American Ballet Theater, she told New York Times Magazine. Copeland was the first Black female principal dancer with the company. She will take her final bow this fall.
RZA, co-founder of the legendary Wu-Tang Clan, sits down with "CBS Mornings Plus" to talk about the group's final tour and his powerful new film "One Spoon of Chocolate," which explores justice, survival, and the disappearance of young Black men in a small Ohio town.
Grace Bastidas, editor-in-chief of Parents magazine, joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to talk about the pros and cons of summer jobs for teens and why the right answer depends on each family's situation and goals.
Author and historian Dan Flores joins CBS Mornings to discuss his new TIME Magazine op-ed and podcast. He draws connections between past ecological losses—like the extinction of passenger pigeons—and modern policy rollbacks threatening wolves and other native species.
Beatrice Stieber, whose impromptu airport interview with David Begnaud went viral, welcomes him back to Chicago with more heartfelt advice, sharp humor, and the secrets behind her 102 years of living well.
The last firefighter to escape the North Tower shares his story with teachers and students to make sure the memory of 9/11 is never lost to future generations.
Emma Heming Willis says her family's choice to provide Bruce Willis with a separate home is about safety and support as they navigate his dementia diagnosis.
The video, shared at a House Oversight hearing on what the military calls "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena," better known as UFOs, shows a missile striking an unidentified object and bouncing off of it off the coast of Yemen.
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor said that real change comes from the people, not the courts and urges Americans to read full opinions.
Comedian Nate Bargatze spoke to "CBS Mornings" about preparing to host the 77th Emmy Awards on Sunday.
Oprah Winfrey joins "CBS Mornings" with bestselling author Elizabeth Gilbert to discuss her latest selection, "All the Way to the River."
Oprah Winfrey chose "Eat, Pray, Love" author Elizabeth Gilbert's memoir as her September pick.
Two-time doubles Grand Slam champion Taylor Townsend spoke to "CBS Mornings" about finding her love for tennis again and how this U.S. Open changed her on a personal level.
CBS News contributor David Begnaud shares the story of a musician who returned to his passion and is now helping others after a life-changing diagnosis halted his career.