Watch CBS News
Family members and friends are waiting to hear if their loved ones are being treated in the hospital or if they are deceased after a mass shooting at an Orlando nightclub. Officials are updating a list of the deceased online, and say as next of kin are notified the list will grow. David Begnaud has more.
Omar Mateen, the suspected gunman in the Orlando nightclub mass shooting, had been under investigation twice by the FBI. Mateen was investigated in 2013 for making remarks to coworkers about terrorist ties and again in 2014 for having suggested ties to the first known American suicide bomber in Syria. Jeff Pegues has more.
New York native Omar Mateen has been identified as the gunman behind the horrific Florida nightclub shooting that left 50 dead. Former ATF agent Matt Horace joins CBSN to discuss how Mateen got possession of heavy firearms, and what authorities are doing to monitor gun use in the U.S.
The suspected shooter in the Orlando massacre called 911 and pledged allegiance to ISIS. Juan Zarate, CBS news national security analyst, joins CBSN with more details.
The mass shooting at a gay nightclub in Florida has left 50 dead and 53 injured. CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas joins CBSN from outside the Orlando Regional Medical Center with the latest details on the victims
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti was joined by local and federal law enforcement officials to address concerns about safety at Gay pride events. The mayor attemped to calm fears as he addressed the crowd saying "we are safe, we are protected, our law enforcement officials are here."
President Obama spoke from the White House on the largest mass shooting in American history, calling it "an attack on all of us."
Shawn Royster, Pulse nightclub patron, describes the scene inside the club the moment chaos struck. Royster descibes hearing, "pop pop pop" when the gunman opened fire.
Florida Governor Rick Scott discussed the mass shooting at an Orlando Florida nightclub. The governor thanked the law enforcement and emergency medical services that responded and asked for prayers.
Authorities have identified the gunman behind the Orlando mass shooting at Omar Mateen. Former FBI profiler Dr. Mary Ellen O'toole joins CBSN with more on whether this could have been a planned attack.
Google, Facebook, Yahoo and various rights groups oppose legislation that would expand the type of information the FBI is allowed to gather using whats called a "national security letter." It's the latest in a series of cases pitting the two sides against each other over privacy and security concerns. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the brewing battle between privacy advocates in Silicon Valley and law enforcement agencies.
The presumptive Republican nominee is not backing down from his assertion that his likely Democratic opponent should face jail time because of her use of a private email server as secretary of state.
Facebook says they can accurately identify a person 98 percent of the time, while the FBI identifies the correct person only 85 percent of the time. Mashable Tech editor Pete Pachal joins CBSN with more.
John Miller, New York City Police Department's deputy commissioner for intelligence and counterterrorism who was also a former FBI assistant director, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what officials are looking for as they try to investigate whether there is a terrorism link to the EgyptAir Flight 804 crash.
An extended cut of Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton's interview with CBS' "Face the Nation," where she discusses Donald Trump and the Republicans that don't support him, the current state of the FBI probe into her private email server, and the issues-oriented campaign she hopes to run. The interview originally aired on the May 8, 2016 broadcast.
After the FBI contacted Hillary Clinton's team to further investigate her email server, the former secretary of state admits, "It wasn't the best choice." Clinton defends her record as secretary, adding, "I have a very serious and very focused approach to taking care of the nation's business."
Investigators say a man in Michigan admitted to spraying a mice poison formula on food in grocery stores. The FBI released a photo of the suspect entering a Whole Foods in Ann Arbor, but at least 14 stores could have been affected. Jericka Duncan reports on how tips from the public led to his arrest.
A member of the far-right Oath Keepers pleaded guilty to charges relating to the Capitol riot.
The battle between the FBI and Apple over unlocking the San Bernardino killer’s iPhone may be over, but the fight over encryption has just been dramatically ramped up. WhatsApp -- an online messaging service with over a billion users -- just added end-to-end encryption of all its services, including messages, phone calls, photos and videos. Wired magazine got an exclusive interview with WhatsApp co-founder Jan Koum and Brian Acton. Wired’s editor at large Jason Tanz joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to explain how the encryption works and its implications.
Former FBI agent Ali Soufan, who questioned Qaeda members after the 9/11 attacks, reveals himself for the first time and talks about his interrogations with Lara Logan; Plus, Ground Zero responders relive their haunting experiences on the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks.
FBI agents tell Steve Kroft about their 16-year search and eventual capture of Boston mobster Whitey Bulger; then, Morley Safer meets the Wikipedians; and, Charlie Rose profiles astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson.
Republican front-runner Donald Trump is doing damage control after a difficult week that has seen several controversies and a slip in the polls ahead of the Wisconsin primary; video of a police officer playing hopscotch with a homeless girl in California has been viewed millions of times in just a few days
The FBI has successfully broken into the San Bernardino terror attacker's iPhone without the help of the manufacturer Apple. John Blackstone takes a look at different strategies to crack the encryption.
In CBSN's business headlines Jill Wagner gives details on the FBI iPhone hack, Boeing job cuts, and how housing costs have risen at a faster pace than incomes.
A federal judge has vacated her order compelling Apple to unlock the San Bernardino gunman's iPhone, officially ending the legal case. A government official tells CBS News the FBI now owns the rights to the method it obtained from a third party. CBS News legal expert Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Apple's pressure to find out how investigators bypassed its security and implications for other locked devices reportedly linked to crimes. Klieman is also the wife of New York City Police Commissioner William Bratton, who has called on Apple to help law enforcement access cell phones.
Three police officers were fatally shot and two others were wounded in a shooting Wednesday.
On the same day that Tyler Robinson was formally charged with killing Charlie Kirk at a Utah university, a suspect was taken into custody for allegedly making threats against the same college.
Tropical Storm Gabrielle formed Wednesday morning over the central Atlantic Ocean, becoming the seventh named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
ABC's announcement came after media giant Nexstar announced in a news release that it would preempt Kimmel's show indefinitely on all its stations over Jimmy Kimmel's remarks.
Hegseth and each service secretary said posts mocking or celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk are unacceptable.
A Florida man convicted of killing his estranged wife's sister and parents and setting their house on fire was put to death Wednesday.
Former CDC Director Susan Monarez and Chief Medical Officer Debra Houry testified before a Senate panel weeks after departing in a dramatic shakeup at the health agency.
The 29-year-old man suffered injuries to his chest and arm in Tuesday's attack on the Turbid Lake Trail northeast of Yellowstone Lake.
The IRS adjusts its tax provisions for inflation every year, which can help taxpayers avoid so-called "bracket creep."