
2/6/18: CBSN Evening News
Government shutdown looms, lawmakers scramble as the President urges to secure borders; Girl Scouts lobby to rename bridge.
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Government shutdown looms, lawmakers scramble as the President urges to secure borders; Girl Scouts lobby to rename bridge.
A group of Girl Scouts is lobbying lawmakers in Georgia to rename a bridge in honor of the group's founder. According to one lawmaker, their tactics could get results. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann has their story.
A criminal gang with ties to Moscow, known as DarkSide, has emerged as the top suspect behind a cyberattack that has forced a major U.S. fuel pipeline to shut down. Catherine Herridge reports.
Severe winter weather in the South turns deadly, resulting in at least five deaths. People are also dealing with canceled flights and widespread power outages. CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports.
Dramatic video shows a firefighter in Georgia catching a child who was dropped from a burning apartment building. But he wasn't the only hero who caught children trying to escape.
CBS Sports' Bill Reiter, the host of "Reiter Than You," joined CBSN to discuss the dramatic and historic college football championship game between Alabama and Georgia.
In a first for his presidency, President Trump attended the NCAA championship football game Monday evening, as the Georgia Bulldogs face off against the Alabama Crimson Tide in Atlanta, Georgia.
In a first for his presidency, President Trump is attending the NCAA championship football game Monday evening, as the Georgia Bulldogs face off against the Alabama Crimson Tide in Atlanta, Georgia.
Dangerous snowstorm to hit the East Coast; royal wedding to boost Britain's economy.
States like Georgia and Florida are dealing with snow and sleet ahead of what's expected to be a crippling winter storm in the Northeast. CBS News national correspondent Manuel Bojorquez reports from Savannah.
CBS affiliate WGCL-TV's cameras caught images of huge flames coming from an apartment building fire in the Atlanta suburb of Decatur. Authorities said about a dozen people were injured. Most of the injuries were related to smoke inhalation.
Three former Washington County, Georgia deputies have been indicted on charges including felony murder in the death of 58-year old Eurie Martin, who was Tased in a July incident seen on cell video obtained by WMAZ.
CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Sunday's power outage at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
Thousands of airline passengers are stuck in Atlanta after a massive power outage shut down the world's busiest airport. An electrical fire knocked out power for nearly 11 hours Sunday at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Snow fell from Louisiana to Georgia, as much as a half foot in some places on Thursday and Friday. More than 230,000 homes and businesses in four states lost power. Nearly 1,000 flights were canceled, and now the snow is on its way to the Northeast. Mark Strassman has more.
Georgia mom Corrie Davis is calling on Cobb County school officials to rethink their Civil War Day activities after her 10-year-old son's classmate told him, "You are my slave." Davis spoke with WGCL-TV reporter Cory McGinnis.
The country could be headed for another tale of two Americas: those with herd immunity, and those without, including areas that are mostly rural and at continuing risk of mini-epidemics.
At least 25 states have turned away COVID-19 vaccines because of falling demand. Georgia is one of the states dealing with vaccine hesitancy. Mark Strassmann takes a look.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
Violent protests broke out Monday night at Georgia Tech in Atlanta. The turmoil followed a vigil for student Scout Schultz, who was shot and killed by a university police officer Saturday. Schultz was an LGBTQ leader on campus. Mark Strassmann reports.
University spokesman Lance Wallace said in a statement that after a vigil for Scout Schultz - a student who was fatally shot on campus over the weekend - a group of about 50 protesters marched to the campus police department.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott flew with the Coast Guard to see Hurricane Irma's devastation from the air Monday. He joins "CBS This Morning" by phone from Jacksonville to discuss next steps for the state as it begins to pick up the pieces after Irma, and how he's tackling issues like power outages and fuel shortages.
Florida's largest power company is using a "military-type" operation and more than 19,000 workers to restore electricity after Hurricane Irma. Jonathan Vigliotti reports from Bonita Springs on recovery efforts.
In the Dutch territory of St. Martin, many of the buildings were damaged after Hurricane Irma hit. Around 6,000 Americans had to be rescued from the island, many by air. Tony Dokoupil traveled with the Puerto Rican National Guard to St. Martin.
Florida is facing a fuel crisis in the wake of Hurricane Irma. Gas shortages along with blocked roads and traffic delays are making the drive home difficult for many evacuees. Adriana Diaz reports from Orlando.
Vance has described his longtime friendship with Kirk, who was also a key ally in his political rise.
President Trump announced Monday the U.S. military has carried out a second strike on alleged Venezuelan "narcoterrorists."
Kash Patel and his deputy Dan Bongino are challenging the FBI's fierce allegiance to message control.
Memphis will become the third U.S. city to see National Guard troops in its streets during President Trump's second term — and he said Monday that Chicago is "probably next."
President Trump says getting rid of a quarterly reporting requirement for public companies would lower costs and help businesses.
CBS News Atlanta makes its debut with immersive technology, a startup-style newsroom and a mission to serve the community from day one.
The suspect in the assassination of Charlie Kirk is under special watch in a Utah jail, days after he allegedly shot and killed the 31-year-old conservative activist.
CBS News looked at the cost of producing coal, gas, nuclear, wind and solar energy to determine which is the cheapest.
A range of companies and other organizations are sanctioning — and sometimes firing — workers over their public comments about Charlie Kirk. They may have little recourse.