11/14/19: CBSN Evening News
2 dead, several injured in Calif. school shooting; WWII's only U.S. black female Army battalion.
Mass Shooting
Deadly California school shooting
CBS News' Marin Austin joins CBSN’s "Red & Blue" to provide an update on the deadly school shooting in Southern California.
11/14: CBS Evening News
At least 2 dead in shooting at California high school; All-black Women's Army Corps unit still fighting for recognition
2 dead in California school shooting
Gunshots rang out at the start of classes at Saugus High School in Santa Clarita, California. At least two students are dead and three others wounded. As Jonathan Vigliotti reports, the suspect is a 16-year-old student.
9 years since Pulse Nightclub shooting
Thursday marks nine years since the Pulse Nightclub massacre where 49 people were killed and several others were injured. Survivors and families of the victims will be allowed inside the club before it is torn down. CBS News Orlando reporter Troy Campbell speaks with a mother who plans to go in for the first time.
Brown calls for assault weapons ban
Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown joins Major Garrett from Cleveland with the latest on the mass shooting overnight in Dayton, Ohio, and what Congress can do about it now.
Bloomberg "optimistic" on background checks
Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg joined Margaret Brennan to discuss gun violence, recent mass shootings and the 2020 race.
Scalise warns of "slippery slope" in blaming Trump for shooting
Rep. Steve Scalise, the No. 2 Republican in the House, joined Margaret Brennan to discuss gun legislation, recent mass shootings and the situation at the border.
Bennet: Americans "sick and tired" of Trump's "reality TV show"
Sen. Michael Bennet joined Margaret Brennan from Iowa to discuss his views as a moderate, mass shootings and gun control legislation.
O'Rourke calls for gun control after Texas shooting
2020 Democratic presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke joins Margaret Brennan to discuss the shooting rampage in Odessa, Texas, that left at least 7 people dead.
Latest on mass shooting in Texas
"CBS This Morning" lead national correspondent David Begnaud is in Odessa, Texas, where a shooting rampage last night left multiple people dead and more than 20 injured.
Life for a shooting survivor
Those who have survived a horrific mass shooting know that life does go on - often with a renewed sense of purpose. Kristina Anderson was 19 years old when she was carried out of her French class at Virginia Tech in April 2007, after having been shot three times by a troubled student who killed 32 and wounded 16 others. She used money tucked inside get well cards to start a foundation, and now criss-crosses the country speaking about school and workplace safety. Anderson talks with Lee Cowan about the physical and mental healing required after a mass shooting, and what victims of last weekend's deadly attack in Las Vegas might anticipate during a long and difficult recovery.
Steve Hartman on mass shootings
Steve Hartman responds to last weekend's mass shooting in Las Vegas, the deadliest in U.S. history (but horrifically common nonetheless), and asks what funeral will mark the last straw before something is done to address the violence.
Student David Hogg on Florida school shooting
David Hogg, the 17-year-old head of the student TV station at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., talks about Wednesday's mass shooting that killed seventeen classmates and teachers, and how the American people should respond to political leaders who do not address the dangers of gun violence.
Arne Duncan on addressing inaction on gun violence
In this commentary former Education Secretary Arne Duncan talks about the failure of Congress to address the scourge of mass shootings in America, and what action parents and students might take to force lawmakers' hand.
Deadly mass shooting in Texas
A terrifying chain of events was triggered by a traffic stop Saturday in the heart of Texas' oil country. A man pulled over by state troopers opened fire and fled, and later hijacked a U.S. Postal Service truck, embarking on a shooting spree. At least six fatalities were among the 24 people shot. David Begnaud reports.
Details on Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock's note
In a note found in Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock's room, law enforcement discovers calculations for distance to his victims and the elevation of his room to know where to aim his falling bullets so they would be most accurate
Why do mass shooters choose the AR-15 style rifle?
Some of the worst massacres in recent memory have had something in common: the AR-15 style rifle. Scott Pelley reports on why the high velocity rounds used in the gun makes it so deadly.
How Americans now prepare for shootings
Devastating wounds from weapons originally made for combat now used in mass shootings have first responders, doctors and even civilians learning battlefield first-aid. 60 Minutes reports, Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT
The calls for change after the Parkland shooting
A year after the deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, 60 Minutes looks back at the group of survivors who fought to end gun violence
Navigating the aftermath of a mass shooting
Sandy and Lonnie Phillips have gone to the site of nearly every mass shooting since their daughter's death to support people affected by the tragedies, drawing from their own personal experiences. Anderson Cooper reports.
Anderson Cooper speaks the "language of loss"
In a candid interview with "60 Minutes Overtime," the correspondent and anchor shares his own experience with grief and explains how it informs his work.
"Mass shooting grief 101"
After their daughter was killed in the 2012 Aurora, Colorado shooting, Sandy and Lonnie Phillips began traveling the country to help others who have lost loved ones to mass murder. 60 Minutes reports, Sunday
Why do mass shooters choose the AR-15?
Some of the worst massacres in recent memory have had something in common: the AR-15 style rifle. Scott Pelley reports on why the high-velocity rounds used in the gun makes it so deadly.
Navigating the aftermath of a mass shooting
Sandy and Lonnie Phillips have gone to the site of nearly every mass shooting since their daughter's death to support people affected by the tragedies, drawing from their own personal experiences.
Hurricane Melissa makes landfall in Jamaica as Category 5 storm
Hurricane Melissa made landfall Tuesday in Jamaica as a fearsome Category 5 storm. Forecasters said it could be the island's "storm of the century."
Live
Senate fails to advance GOP bill to end shutdown for 13th time
The Senate failed for a 13th time on advancing a GOP funding bill that would end the government shutdown, now on Day 28. Follow live updates here.
Netanyahu orders Israeli army to carry out "powerful strikes" in Gaza
The order from Netanyahu follows heightened tensions after Hamas returned a set of remains that Israel said belonged to a hostage recovered earlier in the war.
U.S. strikes 4 more alleged drug boats in Pacific, killing 14
The U.S. on Monday struck four more vessels that the Pentagon says were trafficking narcotics in the eastern Pacific Ocean, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced.
Trump appeals criminal conviction in "hush money" case
President Trump's lawyers filed their long-promised appeal of the Manhattan "hush money" criminal case that led to his felony conviction.
Senate Democrats to force vote aimed at blocking Trump's tariffs on Brazil
The Senate is expected to vote Tuesday on a measure that would block President Trump's tariffs on Brazil, as Democrats seek support from a handful of Republicans.
House GOP report urges DOJ investigation into Biden's autopen use
The GOP majority report criticized Biden's autopen use, but did not offer clear evidence that aides conspired to enact policies without his knowledge.
25 states sue Trump administration over food stamp freeze during shutdown
Officials from half the states and the District of Columbia are asking a federal judge to order the Department of Agriculture to provide food stamp benefits for November.
Airlines feeding air traffic controllers as they miss first paychecks
Airlines are donating meals to unpaid federal aviation workers during the government shutdown as air traffic controllers missed their first paychecks.