
2/22: Red and Blue
Commemorating 500,000 lives lost to COVID; Push to honor Black American war hero's bravery
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Commemorating 500,000 lives lost to COVID; Push to honor Black American war hero's bravery
The fight to increase the minimum wage in the U.S.; CPAC set to kick off in Orlando, Florida
President-elect Biden heads to D.C. for inauguration; Reflecting on President Trump's time in office
Second Trump impeachment trial begins Tuesday; "Hero pay" for store workers prompts closures.
Biden meets with Mexican Pres. Lopez Obrador; Texas power firm files for bankruptcy after storm
House finalizing latest COVID relief bill; 50th anniversary of the Congressional Black Caucus
Flags lowered at White House in wake of Atlanta shooting; Rooting out extremism in the U.S. military
Day 3 of Pres. Trump's impeachment trial; Rep. Tom Emmer goes upside down during hearing
Biden holds first bilateral meeting with Trudeau; Congressional Black Caucus celebrates 50 years
President Biden pushes ahead with COVID economic relief plan; Obama presidential library to begin construction
House set to vote on COVID relief bill this week; Dr. Jill Biden honoring International Women's Day
Congress pushes to remove Pres. Trump from office; Controversial social media app 'Parler' under fire
House votes to remove GOP Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene from committee duties; Former President Trump resigns from Screen Actors Guild
A judge has put Indiana’s abortion ban on hold a week after it went into effect. Abortion providers are arguing that it violates the state constitution. An eight-year-old boy who was shot in the July 4th mass shooting in Highland Park, outside Chicago, is back home. And tennis star Roger Federer will play doubles - alongside old rival Rafael Nadal -in the final match of his career in London Friday.
Just how impactful will Trump's legal issues be for the GOP with the midterms less than seven weeks away? CBS News political correspondent Caitlin Huey-Burns and CBS News political director Fin Gomez joined "Red and Blue" to discuss this and much more.
Iranian officials are cracking down on protests following 22-year-old Mahsa Amini's death while she was detained by the country’s morality police. So far, several people have died during the demonstrations. "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl discussed the latest issues surrounding Iran.
Olivia Wilde appeared on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" Wednesday to promote her new film "Don't Worry Darling." The director and star discussed some of the many controversies surrounding the movie, including "spitgate" and the replacement of actor Shia LaBeouf. Nigel Smith, a senior news editor for the movies section of People, joined CBS News to break down all the drama.
Russian President Vladimir Putin's call for a partial mobilization of reserve troops has become a very unpopular move. It has sparked rare protests across the country, leading to more than a thousand arrests. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina has the latest.
The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated a growing trend of children with mental health disorders. Amy Herbst, vice president of mental and behavioral health at Children’s Wisconsin, discusses how we can help kids who may be suffering.
CBS News Battleground Tracker shows tight races in Georgia for Senate and governor. Errol Barnett and Lana Zak are joined by Nikole Killion.
New York Attorney General Letitia James is suing the Trump Organization for $250 million over its business practices. James claims the company manipulated its property valuations for years in an effort to game the system. CBS News investigative reporter Graham Kates and CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson discussed the significance of the suit, and CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane explained the impact it could have on the company moving forward.
Hurricane Fiona has been upgraded to a Category 4 storm after devastating Puerto Rico. Many on the island are still without power and clean water. David Begnaud, lead national correspondent for "CBS Mornings," reports from the shattered island.
Uber said the group of hackers who targeted other tech companies earlier this year is behind a recent cyberattack. This comes after a teen claimed responsibility for the move. Lily Hay Newman, a senior reporter for Wired, joined "CBS News Mornings" to break down what allowed the Uber hack to happen and what this attack and other similar ones mean for consumers.
President Biden will address the United Nations General Assembly Wednesday. He’s expected to push for unity in support of Ukraine and fighting climate change. The FDA admits its response to the baby formula shortage was slowed by delays in processing a whistleblower complaint. And a fuel leak test is next for NASA’s Artemis moon rocket as it nears its third launch try.
Five years after Hurricane Maria left thousands dead and even more battered and shelterless, another devastating hurricane has hit Puerto Rico. Residents are without basic needs as they once again try to pick up the pieces of their homes.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is testifying Thursday before the Senate Finance Committee. Follow live updates here.
The president told CBS News he's been talking with Putin and Zelenskyy and remains both realistic and optimistic.
Large majorities say COVID vaccines should be more available to those who want them, but many say Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s policies are making vaccines less available.
"Predictions are, in this century, it may be... possible to live to 150 years old," China's Xi Jinping mused to Vladimir Putin before a historic military parade in Beijing.
The Trump administration appealed to the Supreme Court a lower court decision that found many of his tariffs are unlawful.
The Epstein jail video officials initially released was missing one minute, but footage released Tuesday contains that minute.
The estimated Powerball jackpot for Saturday night's drawing soared to an estimated $1.7 billion after no tickets came up winners of Wednesday's $1.4 grand prize.
Lisbon's Elevador da Gloria funicular streetcar has carried tourists in Portugal's capital for more than a century. The cause of its deadly crash remains unclear.
The decision from U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs is a massive victory for Harvard University.