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Airstrikes resumed Saturday on the opposition-held Khan Sheikhoun where 87 people were killed last week in a chemical attack. The chemical attack, blamed on the Assad regime, prompted the U.S. to fire dozens of missiles at a Syrian airbase on Thursday. Holly Williams has more.
David Frum, senior editor at The Atlantic, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the lessons learned from President Trump's Syria strike.
Just over a day after the U.S. missile attack on Syria, the tension between America and Russia is beginning to boil. While the Trump administration threatens more pressure and possibly more missile strikes, Syria's ally, Russia, is calling the assault an "act of aggression" that didn't just damage an airfield, but U.S.-Russia relations as well. Holly Williams has the latest from Istanbul, Turkey.
The Trump administration says it will follow up on the nerve gas attack on Syrians with more economic sanctions against Syria. Beyond that, the White House has sent mixed messages about its policy going forward. As Margaret Brennan reports, the decision to intervene is a sharp departure from the president's "America First" message.
Syria's Bashar al-Assad remains in power because Russia saved him. After a nerve gas attack in 2013, Russia and the U.S. worked together to seize and destroy Assad's chemical weapons, but this week's attack proved Assad cheated on the agreement. Elizabeth Palmer has more on Russia's reaction.
Two U.S. Navy ships launched cruise missiles against a Syrian air base in response for a nerve gas attack that killed dozens of civilians. David Martin spoke to the ships' commander about the mission and its targets.
Syrian president Bashar al-Assad responded to the U.S. strikes on Syria, calling them foolish and irresponsible. Washington Post national security reporter Thomas Gibbons-Neff joins CBSN to discuss the latest.
Former Obama chief of staff Denis McDonough reflects on the 2013 debate over whether to use force in Syria.
Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer joins CBSN to discuss what the options are for the U.S. and its allies after President Trump's missile strike on a Syrian air base.
CBS News national security correspondent David Martin explains that in the aftermath of the U.S. missile strike on a Syrian air base, Russia has suspended communication with the U.S. military in Syria.
Politico's Edward-Isaac Dover explains why many lawmakers on Capitol Hill are pleased with President Trump's decision to strike a Syrian air base.
Former CIA deputy director and CBS News security analyst Michael Morell discusses President Trump's order to strike an air base in Syria.
Ian Bremmer, founding president of global risk consulting company Eurasia Group, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the U.S. military strike on the Shayrat air base in Syria. Bremmer breaks down the implications of President Trump's decision and the potential consequences, particularly in the U.S. relationship with Russia.
Navy destroyers in the Mediterranean fired 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles against the Syrian Shayrat air base. President Trump says the base launched Tuesday's chemical weapons attack that killed more than 80 Syrians. Michael Morell, former CIA deputy director and CBS News senior national security contributor, and Fran Townsend, former homeland security adviser to President George W. Bush and CBS News senior national security analyst, join "CBS This Morning" to discuss the strike.
Republican Sen. Marco Rubio joins "CBS This Morning" from the Capitol to discuss the U.S. military strike on the Syrian Shayrat air base, believed to be the origin of the plane that launched the latest chemical attack on Syrians. Rubio also discusses the risks behind the strike and how President Bashar al-Assad could be ousted.
Syria and its closest allies are speaking out against the U.S. missile attack on the Shayrat air base, which is believed to have been the origin of the plane that dropped deadly gas on innocent Syrians. Holly Williams reports on the global reaction.
The U.S. missile strike against Syria marks a sudden shift by the Trump administration. The president said for years that the U.S. should not take military action against Syria's government. Margaret Brennan reports from Palm Beach, Florida, where Mr. Trump is meeting with China's leader, Xi Jinping.
President Trump ordered a military strike in Syria as response to President Bashar al-Assad's use of chemical weapons on his own people. Fifty-nine cruise missiles were launched from destroyers in the eastern Mediterranean Sea. The target was the Shayrat air base, which is believed to have been the origin of the plane that dropped deadly gas. David Martin reports.
The U.S. launched cruise missiles against a Syrian regime target in retaliation for a chemical attack. Syria's army called the attack an "outrageous aggression" and Russia, Syrian President Bashar Assad's most important backer on the world stage, condemned the attack. Holly Williams reports.
After President Trump launched missiles into Syria, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said the message is that the credible threat of military force against Syrian President Bashar Assad is back on the table. CBS News White House correspondent Margaret Brennan joins CBSN to discuss what's next.
President Trump was very vocal in opposing intervention in Syria before he was elected, but that changed this week. CBS News political director Steve Chaggaris has more on that and the political ramifications of the cruise missile strike Trump launched against Syria.
U.S. warships in the Mediterranean launched cruise missiles against a government airfield in Syria Thursday night in response to a chemical attack that left dozens of civilians dead; a federal crackdown on legal weed would face blowback from the states. Carter Evans reports from Washington state.
In the wake of the cruise missile strike on a Syrian airfield, many members of Congress offered their thoughts on the president's decision to attack Syria. Washington Post congressional reporter Sean Sullivan joins CBSN to discuss lawmakers' reactions.
Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) said President Trump "took an appropriate step" in retaliating against Syria Thursday night, after a chemical weapons attack that killed dozens of civilians earlier this week. Rubio added that the president would not announce any plans for a "longer-term engagement" in Syria.
The U.S. cruise missile strike targeted Syria's Shayrat airbase, which the regime is believed to have used to launch a chemical weapons attack against civilians earlier this week. Christopher Harmer, senior naval analyst for the Institute for the Study of War, joins CBSN to discuss whether the attack tips the balance of power in Syria.
President Trump said on Saturday he will send troops to Portland, Oregon, as his deployments expand to more cities across the U.S.
Abrego Garcia's lawyers argued that travel to Moshannon is far more difficult for members of the defense team based in Nashville, and not easier for those in New York.
Lawmakers are facing a deadline of midnight Tuesday, when the 2026 fiscal year begins, to reach a deal to keep the government funded.
One source told CBS News that the termination letter to the agents cited their alleged "lack of judgement" in their actions.
Dominion sued Giuliani in 2021 for $1.3 billion in damages after he led President Trump's efforts to cast doubt on the 2020 election results.
In the rural community of Globe, one of Arizona's oldest mining towns, sheriff deputies are looking into reports of people who may be missing.
Among the dead were those hit by two strikes in the Nuseirat refugee cam, including women and children, according to staff at al-Awda Hospital.
The sanctions will again freeze Iranian assets abroad, halt arms deals with Tehran, and penalize any development of Iran's ballistic missile program, among other measures.
Benjamin Elliott, 17, says he has almost no memory of walking into his twin sister Meghan's bedroom with a knife and stabbing her to death while she was asleep in their Texas home.