
12/04/17: CBSN Evening News
House and Senate negotiating Tax overhaul; The tale of a tiger's toothache
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House and Senate negotiating Tax overhaul; The tale of a tiger's toothache
The Supreme Court is allowing President Trump's administration to fully enforce a ban on travel to the U.S. by residents of six mostly Muslim countries. The order allows enforcement while legal challenges against it proceed. Legal analyst Seth Berenzweig joins CBSN to discuss the development.
The U.S. Supreme Court will take on two potential landmark cases in the next two months. One involves how much privacy we can expect when using our phones. and the other concerns whether a cake shop in Colorado has the right to deny service to a gay couple. Both cases could have major implications. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN to break down the biggest cases headed to the Supreme Court.
Chief of Staff John Kelly defends President Trump; Inside the Supreme Court Justice's workout plan
Elaine Quijano sits down with Bryant Johnson, the personal trainer of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and shares Ginsburg's reaction to his workout plan. Watch the interview Thu., Oct. 19, 2017, on "Red & Blue."
Eight countries are affected by President Trump's new travel restrictions, including North Korea and Venezuela. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN to discuss the latest policy.
The Supreme Court is considering a case that could determine the extent of First Amendment rights for millions of students nationwide. The case stems from a lawsuit filed by the parents of a high school cheerleader who was punished by her school for a profanity-laced series of Snapchats in 2017. Justin Driver, a professor at Yale Law School and the author of "The Schoolhouse Gate: Public Education, the Supreme Court, and the Battle for the American Mind," joins CBSN to discuss the impact this case could have.
Americans have lost close to $400 million in fraud that seeks to exploit the pandemic, federal regulators said.
Brandi Levy, then a cheerleader at a Pennsylvania high school, was punished for a post on Snapchat that included obscenities.
The high court's expanded conservative majority is poised to address the politically charged issue of gun rights.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 against Brett Jones, a Mississippi man who was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for killing his grandfather when he was 15.
Three people barred from possessing firearms under federal law because of nonviolent felony convictions said the ban violates the Second Amendment.
The Supreme Court ducked on a major ruling on Monday. The Court was to decide whether or not Obamacare can require religious groups to offer employees free contraception through their insurance plans. CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford joins CBSN with more.
Senators Susan Collins, Heidi Heitkamp explain their Kavanaugh confirmation votes; then, author John Green on reaching young adults and dealing with mental illness; and, chef Massimo Bottura: The Pavarotti of pasta
But House Speaker Nancy Pelosi swiftly said 12 hours later that she would not bring the bill to the floor for a vote.
Pelosi's revelation came as a group of House and Senate Democrats were formally introducing their legislation.
"This is the fifth time the Court has summarily rejected the Ninth Circuit's analysis of California's COVID restrictions on religious exercise," the opinion states.
The commission is to conduct a 180-day study on adding seats to the Supreme Court and other potential changes to the high court.
"I think Americans are losing confidence in the court," one reform advocate said. But there's little agreement on how to fix it.
With the Supreme Court now boasting a 6-3 conservative majority, the question has become which case involving gun rights the justices are likely to take up.
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer gave a speech saying progressive activists should "think long and hard" about proposals to overhaul the makeup of the high court, because it could diminish trust in the institution. CBSN's Tom Hanson has more.
Breyer is facing calls to step down from the Supreme Court to allow President Biden to appoint a successor.
The justices found that Google's use of Oracle code was protected under fair use.
The former president was sued by seven Twitter users whose accounts he blocked after they criticized him and his policies.
A non-Facebook user claimed that automated notifications he received and couldn't disable violated a federal ban on robocalls.
President Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Erika Kirk spoke at Sunday's memorial service for Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA.
Gary Cohn, IBM vice chair and director of the National Economic Council in the first Trump term, said for companies in a "very difficult environment," cutting down on the cost of labor is "the one lever they can pull."
Scientists hope genetically modified mice will curb the spread of Lyme disease. They headed to Nantucket — home to a large population of the mice, ticks and deer spreading Lyme — to pitch their idea.
In an interview with CBS News' "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," the French president pushed back on criticism for recognizing a Palestinian state.
More than 140 countries have already taken that step and more are expected to do so at the U.N. General Assembly this week, including France.
President Trump is renewing his call to reestablish a U.S. presence at Bagram, even saying "we're talking now to Afghanistan" about the matter.
Gabrielle formed on Wednesday over the central Atlantic Ocean and became a hurricane on Sunday. It's the seventh named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
One person is dead and several people were wounded during a shooting Saturday night at Sky Meadow Country Club in Nashua, New Hampshire.
Authorities in the Dominican Republic said they have confiscated cocaine transported by a speedboat that was destroyed recently by the U.S. Navy.