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"CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose is in Germany with President Obama, where he asked him about the decision to put troops on the ground in Syria, and the impact of the migrant crisis on European politics.
President Obama has announced that he will send an additional 250 U.S. troops to Syria to aid in the fight against ISIS. He says they will play an advisory role there. CBS This Morning co-host Charlie Rose shares a preview of a sit-down interview he had with the president, and joins CBSN along with CBS News national security correspondent David Martin with more details.
President Obama announced he will send 250 U.S. troops to Syria in the fight against ISIS. Charlie Rose interviewed President Obama in Germany about the Obama administration's new counter-terror strategy.
President Obama confirmed Monday that he will send another 250 American troops to Syria. They'll work with opposition forces as they try to defeat ISIS. The White House insists these U.S. forces will not be in combat, but admits they will be in harm's way. Margaret Brennan reports.
Protesters fear the so-called trans-Atlantic partnership would weaken environmental standards and consumer protections, but President Obama defends the pact that would create the world's largest free trade zone; CBS News has been following Jawan Ahmed's journey from war-torn Syria for quite awhile now
CBS News has been following Jawan Ahmed's journey from war-torn Syria for quite awhile now. We bumped into him again in Germany, where he's attending high school, but still missing his parents, whom he hasn't seen in four months. Charlie D'Agata has more.
There are calls to re-start Syrian peace talks after opposition leaders asked for a timeout. Increased fighting in Syria in recent days indicates a possible crumbling of the partial cease-fire, brokered by the United States and Russia in February. President Obama and Russian President Vladimir Putin spoke on the phone Monday about the crisis. “CBS This Morning” co-host Charlie Rose interviewed the president at the White House, just after the call.
It's the first day in a new country for 12 Syrian refugees taken in by Pope Francis after he visited a migrant camp on the Greek island of Lesbos. Charlie D'Agata reports.
The CDC has confirmed that microcephaly is caused by the Zika virus; states across the country have been raising speed limits for years, but a new study shows those increases in speed have also led to more fatal car accidents
Just ahead of peace talks in Geneva, the Assad dictatorship held an election in areas it still controls. More than 3,000 candidates are vying for seats in Syria's Parliament, but none represent genuine opposition -- a strong signal that Assad has no intention of stepping down. Elizabeth Palmer has more.
The partial cease-fire in Syria is on the verge of collapse. Intense fighting has broken out in several parts of the country as government forces try to recapture territory from rebels. The violence comes as Syrians go to the polls for parliamentary elections. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Damascus.
Judges say it's time for more security in the face of mounting violence; Then, Holding Syrian President Bashar Assad and his regime accountable for war crimes; And, QAnon's corrosive impact on the U.S.
CBS News got rare access inside Palmyra, Syria, after ISIS extremists were driven out by Syrian forces. CBS News foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer is the first journalist from a U.S. network allowed inside, and joined CBSN with a closer look.
After 10 months under ISIS control, the Syrian government has taken back control of the Palmyra; Donald Trump may be the front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, but he's not very popular on Scotland's Isle of Lewis -- his ancestral homeland.
After 10 months under ISIS control, the Syrian government has taken back control of the Palmyra. The city was once home to some of the world's most ancient artifacts. CBS News' Elizabeth Palmer is the first American journalist inside the city since its release from ISIS' hold.
Russian combat engineers have arrived in Syria to start clearing the archaeological sites of mines and booby traps left by ISIS. CBS News correspondent Liz Palmer, one of the first Western journalists to get access to the ancient city since it was wrested from ISIS control, joins CBSN with more.
Ever since breaking from Al Qaeda in 2013, the Islamic militant group has turned to social media to spread its message far beyond Iraq and Syria, creating one of the most sophisticated propaganda machines of any terrorist organization. Contributing Brendan Koerner joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss how ISIS is waging the social media war.
U.S. military forces believe thay have dealt a serious blow to ISIS in Syria. A strike has killed Haji Imam, the second in command of ISIS and its primary funding and operations minister. David Martin reports.
A raid in Belgium led to the capture of Salah Abdeslam, the last remaining Paris attacker and the most wanted fugitive in Europe; Ten years ago, we met an autistic high schooler named Jason McElwain, or JMac
In a sign that ISIS may be having trouble keeping willing recruits, a captured 19-year-old ISIS soldier told his captors that he became disillusioned with ISIS due to all of the violence and killings. The young Syrian man reported that witnessing a beheading caused him to lose faith in ISIS and leave the terrorist group. Holly Williams reports from Syria.
Hail ranging in size from an egg to a tennis ball destroyed just about everything in it fell on Thursday morning in the Dallas-Fort Worth area; SeaWorld is bowing to public pressure and ending its famous killer whale shows as well as its controversial orca breeding program
Russia has been steadfast in supporting Syrian President Bashar al Assad over the last six years. But as the Syrian civil war grinds on, that seems to be changing. Elizabeth Palmer reports this is a possible breakthrough for peace talks.
Secretary of State John Kerry made a statement on ISIS today, saying the terrorist group has been committing genocide in Syria and Iraq against religious and ethnic minorities. CBSN Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate joined CBSN by phone to discuss.
Secretary of State John Kerry has determined that ISIS is engaging in genocide against Christians and other religious and ethnic minorities in Iraq and Syria. Watch his full statement here.
An American who left the Washington D.C. area in mid-December to fight for ISIS has defected from the terrorist group and surrendered to Kurdish forces. Elizabeth Palmer explains what we know about him.
President Trump is set to meet Monday with Senate leaders John Thune and Chuck Schumer and House leaders Mike Johnson and Hakeem Jeffries.
At least four people are dead after a shooter opened fire at a church in Michigan during a Sunday morning worship service and then set it ablaze. Eight other victims have been hospitalized, according to police.
After the assassination of Charlie Kirk in his state, Republican Gov. Spencer Cox asked whether we could all "stop hating our fellow Americans."
The NFL, Apple Music and Roc Nation announced Sunday that Bad Bunny will lead the halftime festivities from Levi's Stadium on Feb. 8 in Santa Clara, California.
An American citizen held by the Taliban since December 2024 has been released from Afghanistan, a source with knowledge of the situation told CBS News.
Imelda is the ninth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, and it could bring heavy rain to the U.S. coast from Florida to the Carolinas.
Humberto rapidly strengthened, even reaching Category 5 status for a period of time as it churned over the Atlantic Ocean, the National Hurricane Center said.
President Trump said last week of the meeting "I love it."
CBS News Chicago reporter Asal Rezaei said she was turning away from the facility's fence when a masked agent shot a pepper ball at her truck.