10/11: CBS Weekend News
Israelis credit President Trump with ceasefire deal, hostage release; Creative musicians turn trash to instruments and a landfill to theater.
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Musicians create beautiful performance with… trash
North of San Francisco, a few dozen families flocked to a performance with instruments made from trash located at a dump. Anne Makovec has the story.
British police crack down on pro-Palestinian protests
Thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters in London marked two years since the War in Gaza. However, the British government has seen enough. Haley Ott reports that police have been given sweeping powers to curb repeated demonstrations.
Diane Keaton dies at 79 years old in California
Actress Diane Keaton has died in California at 79 years old. Her family made the announcement but did not specify a cause. Ali Bauman reports on Keaton's self-deprecating grace, humor and offbeat charm.
No survivors in Tennessee plant explosion: sheriff
It is unclear how many people were inside the Tennessee plant that exploded on Friday, but at least 16 people were reported on Saturday. Sheriff Chris Davis announced that there are no survivors. Nicole Valdes reports.
Biden receiving radiation for cancer, aide says
Former President Biden is now receiving radiation and hormone therapy to treat his prostate cancer, an aide said. The cancer is considered aggressive.
Thousands of federal workers get layoff notices
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is hoping for peace in his country's war with Russia after speaking to President Trump over the phone. Taurean Small has the latest.
Israelis credit Trump with the ceasefire deal
Israel anxiously awaits the return of the remaining hostages seized by Hamas 735 days ago. Thousands gathered in Tel Aviv's Hostage Square for what they hope is the last time. Among them, President Trump's daughter, Ivanka Trump, spoke to the crowd. Debora Patta has more.
Maria Corina Machado on Nobel Peace Prize win
Maria Corina Machado, 58-year-old leader of the pro-democracy movement in Venezuela, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for keeping "the flame of democracy burning amidst a growing darkness." Lilia Luciano spoke to Machado for her only interview with a U.S. news organization.
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Why more seniors are turning to cannabis use
Between 2021 and 2023, cannabis use among Americans 65 and older went up 46%, according to a recent study.
How ending Temporary Protected Status could impact health care aides
The Temporary Protected Status for more than 50,000 Hondurans expires Monday.
Japanese internment camp survivor reflects on the painful history of Heart Mountain
Sam Mihara was 9 years old when Japan bombed Pearl Harbor. Eight months later, the government uprooted his family from San Francisco and forced them to move into prison barracks at the Heart Mountain Relocation Center in rural Wyoming.
Tattoos gaining in popularity as art form but stigma remains
Once viewed as rebellious, tattoos have become increasingly popular and even celebrated — but some still face bias.
Atlanta area school district sees positive results from student cellphone ban
More than half of the states in the U.S. now have laws that either ban or regulate cellphone use in schools. Here's how it's working in one Georgia district so far.
Full Episodes
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CBS Evening News Plus
10/10: CBS Evening News Plus
Why some federal workers are receiving layoff notices; Reporter's Notebook: Using power for good
10/8: CBS Evening News Plus
What we know about "first phase" of Israel-Hamas deal; Reporter's Notebook: Sending the National Guard into American cities
10/6: CBS Evening News Plus
Breaking down dispute over Trump's latest National Guard deployment; Reporter's Notebook: When Trump tests presidential power
Eye On America
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Eye On America
How a photo of a deadly Boston fire sparked change
In 1975, Stanley Forman took a Pulitzer Prize-winning photo of a fatal fire escape collapse during a Boston apartment fire. That photo would spur the city to enact new regulations to keep fire escapes safe. Mark Strassmann has the story.
Used oyster shells get recycled back into water
Fishermen have taken oysters out of the Long Island Sound off Connecticut for generations. But Todd Koehnke and Tim Macklin have made it their mission to dump millions of old shells back in. David Schechter reports.
Women in Congress come together for softball game
A team of congressional women played members of the press in a softball game Wednesday night in an annual event that seeks to set aside partisan divides for a greater cause. Caitlin Huey-Burns has a report on the game.
Fighting elderly loneliness
For many people who have outlived their friends and family, their final years can be lonesome. Lilia Luciano reports on companionship programs aiming to change that.
Debate over Trump plan to increase logging
When the Trump administration announced executive actions aimed at increasing timber production on federal lands, Oregonians had mixed responses. Loggers and timber towns celebrated the attention from the White House, while environmentalists sounded the alarm over fears of deregulation and environmental harm. David David Schechter reports.
On The Road
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On The Road
Woman learns how, where her father died in WWII
Gerri Eisenhauer's father, Army Pvt. William Walters, was shipped off to World War II before she was even born. In 1944, her family got back his body and a letter that only stated he had died somewhere in France. Eighty years later, she finally received some answers. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
Frat embraces student with intellectual disability
At Clemson University in South Carolina, the ClemsonLIFE program gives students with intellectual disabilities a chance to learn life skills for independent living. But as much as the program offers, junior Charlie McGee wanted the whole college experience -- including joining a fraternity. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" for a story on the rewards of kindness and acceptance.
School names building after its beloved custodian
Custodian Claudene Wilson has been so dedicated to Swedeborg District lll Elementary School in Missouri over the past 30 years, that the community decided to name a school building after her. Steve Hartman has the story in "On the Road."
93-year-old attends every high school football game
Steve Young, 93, has not missed a single Antioch Community High School football game since 1946. He also attends virtually every school sporting event, from basketball to golf, and has no plans on stopping anytime soon. Steve Hartman has more in "On the Road."
Ohio Halloween display cheers up woman with cancer
Some neighbors have had a bone to pick about one man's Halloween display, but for at least one person, it has special meaning. Steve Hartman goes "On the Road" to Oxford, Ohio, to learn more about this heartwarming story.
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson's Reporter's Notebook
John Dickerson on Danielle Sassoon's resignation
Danielle Sassoon resigned Thursday as acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York when she was asked to dismiss corruption charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams, and she refused. John Dickerson gives his perspective on the significance of her decision.
John Dickerson on Elon Musk's role in the Trump administration
A key question behind Elon Musk's remake of the federal government is whether he's moving so fast the baby might get thrown out with the bathwater. John Dickerson discusses.
Why "Ted Lasso" inspires astronaut Suni Williams
When we think about television shows and space, the space exploration is usually the topic of the show. So, it was striking recently to see a TV show that has nothing to do with space exploration referenced with a single word on astronaut Suni Williams' space suit.