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As COVID-19 cases decrease in the U.S., China and Europe are both dealing with serious outbreaks. The city of Hong Kong is being hit particularly hard. Some officials believe the uptick is driven by the new Omicron sub-variant known as BA.2. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus has the latest on the surge overseas.
U.S. intelligence officials said Russian President Vladimir Putin sees the war in Ukraine as one he cannot lose. CBS News intelligence and national security reporter Olivia Gazis joins "Red & Blue" with more on what was said during the annual worldwide threats hearing held Tuesday.
Russia has requested military aid from China to help with its invasion of Ukraine. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang and CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion join "Red & Blue" to discuss how the White House could respond if China agrees and more.
The Russian military appears stalled outside many of Ukraine's major cities, but there are concerns about what comes next. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin joins "Red & Blue" from the Pentagon with more.
President Biden could be going to Europe in the coming weeks as Russia intensifies its attacks on Ukraine, according to White House officials. Meanwhile Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is set to virtually address the U.S. Congress Wednesday. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss the latest from Washington.
Russia has asked China for weapons in its war against Ukraine, according to U.S. officials. But the U.S. has threatened to sanction China if they help President Vladimir Putin. Margaret Brennan has the latest.
The World Tennis Association has voiced concern over a video call in which Peng Shuai claimed to be in safe hands. The Chinese tennis star has been missing for nearly a month. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Around 20 million people are restricted due to coronavirus measures in China, amid a surge in COVID-19 cases just one month before the Winter Olympics will be hosted in Beijing. But as Elizabeth Palmer reports, the fast-spreading Omicron variant is bringing the safety of the Games into question.
It's game on for the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, but the most dramatic competition may be the organizers versus COVID. Jamie Yuccas documents her long journey to China, showing how she navigated a strict and complicated "bubble" that's enforced to keep all participants safe from the virus.
The International Olympic Committee claims to have held a second video call with Peng Shuai and says the tennis star "appeared to be safe and well, given the difficult situation she is in." But that's not good enough for the Women's Tennis Association, which canceled all future tennis tournaments until Peng's safety can be guaranteed. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
A small COVID-19 outbreak has prompted Chinese officials to test millions of residents in Beijing. The extreme precautions, which are part of the country’s zero-tolerance COVID policy, come as more than 3,000 people arrive for the Winter Olympic Games. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
For decades, the aircraft carrier has been a symbol of American military power, and nobody knows that better than China, which has been developing weapons to sink the carrier. The Navy is upping the ante with a new unmanned aircraft designed to extend the range of fighter jets and keep its carriers out of harm's way. David Martin reports.
Eurasia Group's president and founder Ian Bremmer joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his annual list of top geopolitical risks the world faces this year. Risks include: China's COVID-19 policy, U.S.-Russia relations, the U.S. midterm election and more.
The U.S. will stage a full diplomatic boycott of the upcoming Winter Olympics in Beijing to protest Chinese human rights abuses. China has vowed to greet any boycott with “firm countermeasures.” Senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports from Pyeongchang, South Korea, home of the 2018 Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Supply chain disruptions stretch from China's factories to containers sitting on ships in the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, where they're waiting to be unloaded. Once the containers are brought ashore in the West, there aren't enough trucks or drivers to transport them to warehouses and stores across the country. CBS News correspondents Ramy Inocencio in China and Carter Evans in Los Angeles examine the slowdown and what's next.
MIT professor Gang Chen was among the most high-profile prosecutions under the Justice Department's "China Initiative". A year later, the charges were dismissed, and in an exclusive television interview, Chen tells CBS News chief investigative correspondent Jim Axelrod the case was racially and politically motivated.
Retired four-star Admiral William McRaven, who oversaw the raid that killed Osama bin Laden, discussed China's military buildup Wednesday on "CBS Mornings" after Joint Chiefs General John Hyten told CBS News' David Martin that he's "very concerned" of China's growing weapons program.
Russian forces took over the Chernobyl nuclear facility in Ukraine last month, and the International Atomic Energy Agency has expressed alarm about the facility's safety. Oleksandr Danylyuk, the co-founder of the Center for National Resilience and Development, joined CBS News to discuss the risks of Chernobyl and other Ukrainian nuclear facilities being under Russian control.
While the overall numbers are small compared to other nations, they're the highest China has ever confirmed, and authorities are racing to stamp out flare-ups.
In her memoir, the journalist and author writes of her personal challenges happening simultaneously with the turmoil arising from the wrenching handover of Hong Kong to the power center in Beijing.
This week marks two years since the World Health Organization declared a global pandemic following the international spread of COVID-19. Lilia Luciano reports on how Americans have adapted to the pandemic, and now live with a new normal.
After a cluster of infections was reported on campus, university students in hazmat suits lined up in the cold and dark waiting to be transferred.
Chinese President Xi Jinping said China is "pained to see the flames of war reignited in Europe" and will be sending humanitarian aid to Ukraine, the communist leader's strongest statement on the crisis to date. However, Beijing may see the fallout from Russia’s invasion as a deterrent for trying to forcibly take over Taiwan. Jane Perlez, former Beijing bureau chief for The New York Times, joins “CBS News Mornings” to discuss.
Chinese banks are trying to maintain business ties with Russia without getting in the way of Western sanctions. Phelim Kine, author of Politico's China Watcher newsletter, joins CBS News' Anne-Marie Green to discuss the countries' options on "CBS News Mornings."
China is one of the only major world governments that has yet to criticize Russia for invading Ukraine. Beijing said this week that it won't participate in sanctioning Moscow like NATO countries, but officials did not say the country would help Russia's now-crippled economy. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer joins "CBS News Mornings" to discuss.
Trump is receiving the royal treatment from King Charles on a historic second U.K. state visit, but he's been greeted also by protests over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
Air traffic controllers urgently and repeatedly ordered the pilots of a Spirit Airlines flight to turn away from Air Force One over Long Island, New York as Air Force One took President Trump and others to a state visit to the U.K.
Tyler Robinson, the man accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk in Utah, was charged with aggravated murder.
Susan Monarez will testify before a Senate panel Wednesday about why she believes she was fired.
The FBI is searching for Donald Henson, of Penn Hills, who is accused of ramming his car into the Pittsburgh field office entrance gate.
Cardi B confirmed on "CBS Mornings" that she is having a baby with boyfriend, NFL wide receiver Stefon Diggs.
A break-in was detected on Tuesday, with the intruders reportedly using an angle grinder and a blow torch to force their way into the river-side complex.
Court documents show the suspect's roommate found a note in their apartment that read, "I had the opportunity to take out Charlie Kirk and I'm going to take it."
Luigi Mangione, accused of shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, appeared in court where his state terrorism charges were thrown out.