Fire victims demand answers
London police now say at least 58 people are presumed dead following a horrific fire Wednesday that deystroyed a high-rise apartment building. Jonathan Vigliotti says residents are demanding answers.
Watch CBS News
London police now say at least 58 people are presumed dead following a horrific fire Wednesday that deystroyed a high-rise apartment building. Jonathan Vigliotti says residents are demanding answers.
Grief is turning into anger over the high-rise apartment fire that killed at least 30 people in London this week. Dozens are still missing, and hundreds were left homeless. Victims are outraged over what they say is a lack of information and support. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Residents say they warned the building manager of London's Grenfell Towers for years that the building was a fire hazard. One focus of the investigation is the exterior siding. The cladding is installed a few inches away from the actual wall, and that gap may have acted like a chimney. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
A blimp caught fire and crashed at the U.S. Open. The pilot has suffered serious injuries. CBSN's Errol Barnett has the latest.
London's police chief says the death toll will rise in the devastating London apartment fire. Seventeen people are confirmed dead, and many others are still missing. Fire experts believe cosmetic cladding, or siding, recently added to the building's exterior may be to blame. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Flames engulfed a high-rise apartment building overnight in London. At least 12 people were killed and many more are missing. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
At least 12 people are dead after a massive fire in London's Grenfell Tower, and dozens remain hospitalized. CBS News correspondent Teri Okita has the latest from London.
A massive and deadly fire engulfed a London apartment tower early Wednesday. Fire officials say at least six people are dead and more than 50 are hospitalized. The flames from the 24-story building could be seen for miles. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Early this morning a massive fire engulfed an apartment building in London. Dozens have been hospitalized and several people have died. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.
A JetBlue flight from New York to San Francisco had to be diverted after passengers noticed smoke coming from a carry-on bag. Inside was a laptop with an overheating battery. The incident underscores growing concerns about a possible expansion banning large electronic devices from the cabin. Kris Van Cleave reports.
A fire on board forced a JetBlue flight to make an emergency landing in Michigan. A passenger first reported smelling smoke that was coming from a carry-on bag. Airport officials said the fire was caused by a lithium battery in an electronic device. DeMarco Morgan reports.
Deputies in Arlington, Texas say a man abducted his wife and two kids before leading police on an early morning chase in an RV that later crashed and went up in flames. Deputies say the woman was shot and wounded, the suspect died and the two children were rescued safely.
As soon as school bus driver Teresa Stroble heard two 9th graders yell about seeing smoke, she jumped into action. And now the 7-year veteran driver is being hailed a "true hero."
Two Army Rangers killed in a raid targeting ISIS in Afghanistan may have been killed by friendly fire. As David Martin reports, the two were struck in the opening minutes of a three-hour firefight and could not be attended to in time.
More than 100 wildfires are burning across Florida, two weeks after the governor there declared a state of emergency. Roxana Saberi reports.
A portion of I-85 in Atlanta collapsed after a fire under the highway on Thursday, creating a traffic nightmare. CBS News' Mark Strassman joins CBSN with the latest.
Atlanta is under a state of emergency after a massive fire caused the collapse of an overpass on a key interstate. The closure of I-85 is causing huge backups across one of the country's largest metro areas. Mark Strassmann reports.
Federal officials are looking into the first U.S. death linked to a hoverboard fire. Two-year-old Ashanti Hughes was killed and two other girls were injured. Jericka Duncan has the latest from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. EDITOR'S NOTE: A graphic in the introduction to the broadcast version of this story mistakenly displayed the name, logo, and tag-line of a company called Hoverboard Technologies. That company was not the manufacturer of the board that caused the fire, and has no connection to this tragic incident. Fire investigators tell us the device in question was a two wheeler, a distinctly different product from those of Hoverboard Technologies, which makes and sells only a unique one wheeled electric skateboard. Hoverboard Technologies helped develop the UL-2272 safety standard for "Personal E-Mobility Devices". and its products have not been the subject of any safety recall. We regret the error.
President Trump's links to Russia keep haunting his White House, as evidenced by the resignation of National Security Adviser Michael Flynn on Monday night; The UConn Lady Huskies basketball team recorded its 100th win in a row Monday night, a winning streak of over three years
National Security Adviser Michael Flynn's resignation led Democrats to call for a bipartisan investigation, while House Republicans are staying away from the issue. GOPers in the Senate say they will call Flynn to testify. Nancy Cordes reports.
The White House signaled Monday that President Trump is looking into questions surrounding National Security Advisor Michael Flynn's contacts with Russia and what he told administration officials about them; Millions of Bao Bao's devoted fans have watched her grow up, and now they must say goodbye
When the news broke that North Korea had fired a ballistic missile, President Trump consulted with his national security staff in a Mar-a-Lago dining room full of guests. Jeff Pegues reports on the security of the Winter White House.
After days of searching, wreckage of a missing Indonesian navy submarine was found. India continues to see record coronavirus cases as nations pledge support and aid. At least 82 people are dead after a devastating fire at a Baghdad hospital. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins "CBSN AM" with today's international headlines.
The murder of four young girls leads to two murder convictions -- but then everything fell apart; 25 years later, there's new DNA evidence. "48 Hours"' Erin Moriarty has the latest on the case she says she can't forget, Saturday, Jan. 21 at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
One family lost six children in a tragic house fire in Baltimore; The oldest was 11. The mother and three other children made it out alive, while the father was at work.
President Trump has been briefed on a wide array of military and covert tools that can be used against Iran that go well beyond conventional airstrikes, Pentagon officials said.
In an interview with CBS News' Norah O'Donnell on Monday, Iran's exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi said, "We need action to be taken."
President Trump's remarks about taking Greenland by military force have prompted bipartisan criticism from lawmakers who have said they do not support acquiring the Danish territory in such a way.
President Trump said Monday he's imposing 25% tariffs on all countries that do business with Iran, as the administration pressures the Iranian government amid anti-regime protests.
Lindsey Halligan's deputy in the U.S. attorney's office in the Eastern District of Virginia, Robert McBride, was fired after refusing to lead the prosecution of James Comey, a source said.
The state of Minnesota, along with the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, are suing Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and other federal officials in an effort to stop the surge of federal law enforcement officials coming into the state.
"We have rights. Fundamental rights," Polis said. "When you're minding your business and doing your own thing, really, the government shouldn't interfere."
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, a progressive Democrat from Massachusetts, said she told President Trump Congress could cap credit card rates if he pushes for it.
Patrick Wei, a former U.S. Navy sailor who sold manuals for ships and operating systems to an operative working for China, was sentenced to more than 16 years in prison, prosecutors said.