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CBSN is CBS News' 24/7 digital streaming news service. It's always on, always free, making CBS News' original, high-quality reporting available to you wherever and whenever you want to watch.
The U.S. broke another single-day record for new coronavirus infections Friday as other countries around the world continued the process of reopening. The spike has the governors of Florida and Texas reversing course and tightening restrictions. Michael George reports from New York, once the epicenter of the pandemic.
Joe Biden is leading President Trump in several key battleground states despite the pandemic forcing him to cut back on campaigning. Polls show the former vice president leading Mr. Trump in Georgia and North Carolina, and even narrowly ahead in Texas. He continues the search for a running mate, with one-on-one interviews with potential candidates set to begin after July 4. Ed O'Keefe reports on the upcoming election, and the primaries some states held this week.
Just weeks after re-opening the economy, Texas is once again calling businesses like bars and restaurants to reduce service and capacity as coronavirus cases in the state peak at record highs. Janet Shamlian reports.
A Saharan dust storm, nicknamed "Godzilla" for its massive size, is moving toward the northeastern U.S. after stretching from Texas to Florida on Friday. It is expected to cause thick, hazy skies that will lead to poor air quality. Parts of the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic are also expecting to be battered by severe thunderstorms Saturday after golf ball-sized hail pelted Colorado roads on Friday. Jeff Berardelli joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" with what viewers can expect from their weather.
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Governors in Florida and Texas are reversing course and tightening restrictions.
"It does make me feel kind of like a second-class citizen in a way, just for who I married," an Illinois woman named Laurie said.
Florida continues to shatter its daily increase in coronavirus cases, as the state total passes 132,000.
The order instructs federal law enforcement to prosecute people who damage federal monuments.
"I am disgusted, angry, and embarrassed by this cowardly act," said the city's mayor.
The university's Board of Trustees voted to remove Wilson's name from the School of Public and International Affairs.
Miami-Dade County is closing all beaches from July 3-7, as coronavirus cases in Florida surge.
Only 37 people lived in the trailers for three weeks before the city pulled the plug, blaming escalating costs.
"The San Jose Police Department will be seeking assistance from the FBI regarding this matter," the SJPD said in a statement.
ICE reported this week the first coronavirus cases among the migrant families with children it is holding in civil detention.
Governor Tate Reeves said Saturday that he would sign a bill to change the flag if the Legislature passes one.
The NYPD says so far this month, 233 members have filed for retirement, CBS New York reports.
In posters, logos, advertisements and book covers, Glaser's ideas captured the spirit of the 1960s with a few simple colors and shapes.
Stone had sought to delay his sentencing until September 3, saying on Facebook on Sunday that he is seeking "to delay the death sentence ordering me to a COVID-19 infested prison."
The season will resume on July 30, with what the league described in a press release as "stringent health and safety protocols."
The number of people hospitalized in Texas from the coronavirus increased for the 15th consecutive day, surpassing 5,000 for the first time.
Layleen Polanco, 27, died of an epileptic seizure while in solitary confinement on June 7 of last year.
"It's the largest collection of shipwrecks in the western hemisphere… just in this tiny bay," Joel Dunn, Chesapeake Conservancy president told CBS News' Christine Ruffini.
California is mulling another statewide lockdown as parts of the state are experiencing unprecedented surges in coronavirus infections. Danya Bacchus reports.
Texas is once again calling on businesses to reduce service and capacity as coronavirus cases in the state peak, overwhelming hospitals. Janet Shamlian reports.
Princeton University announced Saturday that it will remove former President Woodrow Wilson's name from its Public and International Affairs School, citing the former president's "racist thinking and policies.
President Trump and Vice President Pence are continuing to insist that the coronavirus infection curve is flattening, even as some states across the country are seeing record highs in infections. Nikole Killion reports.
Mississippi lawmakers are considering erasing the Confederate battle emblem from the state flag. Mississippi is the last state to have a flag that includes the emblem.
As many as 650,000 companies that got PPP loans could start laying off employees when money ends in July, survey shows.
A second round of payments could include millions of Americans who were excluded from the federal aid program.
Cities around the country face excessive force lawsuits claiming police tackled, beat and tear-gassed protesters.
The prepaid debit cards may impose "unnecessary burdens" on the 4 million people who received them, some lawmakers say.
Hank and Linda Vance call Hank's Creekside Restaurant a "little bit of heaven on earth." Can they save it?
Saturday 10/9c: A brutal murder and police have DNA evidence -- could a discarded cigarette lead investigators to a possible killer and close a case two decades later? CBS News' Anne-Marie Green reports for "48 Hours," Saturday, June 27 at 10/9c on CBS.
A woman repeatedly threatened to kill her ex. She enlisted her father to help make good on her promise. Why couldn’t anyone stop her? "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.
Frank Spencer’s friends say his ex-wife Maria Spencer used her father, a rumored mobster, to threaten him. Or was she just letting off steam?
A father goes hunting in a Florida lake and vanishes. Many thought he was eaten by alligators, but not his mother. Seventeen years later, stunning courtroom revelations: it was murder."48 Hours" correspondent Richard Schlesinger investigates.
Watch an excerpt of Denise Williams telling Leon County, Florida, investigators how her estranged husband, Brian Winchester, waited for her in her car one August morning and kidnapped her at gunpoint.
"We won that fight for the freedom to marry because of an ally in the White House, Joe Biden," Jim Obergefell and Judith Kasen-Windsor said in a joint statement.
Republicans argue the vote is a political attempt by Democrats to grow their ranks, and both the Senate leadership and the White House have said they will not take the bill up.
Fiorina said in an interview with The Atlantic's podcast "The Ticket" that she is not voting for President Trump.
The president's visit to northern Wisconsin comes as a new poll in the state shows him trailing Joe Biden.
Democrats still plan to hold events over four nights in August in Milwaukee, but the convention will be held in a smaller venue than originally planned.
A history of unfulfilled promises between the Navajo Nation and the U.S. government has helped fuel one of the highest coronavirus infection rates in the country among Navajo People. The Navajo Nation imposed extensive lockdown orders, but inadequate infrastructure and lack of access to basic needs like running water is intensifying the crisis. Will the virus drive the Navajo People closer to the brink – or will it spark a rallying cry and finally lead to the relief that’s long past due?
With millions of Americans under stay-at-home orders in the coronavirus pandemic, workers like grocery store employees, bus drivers and delivery people have become indispensable lifelines. Often unnoticed and undervalued by society, they now risk their lives so that daily life can continue to function. In this episode of the CBSN Originals documentary series REVERB, Adam Yamaguchi asks: Will better benefits, higher wages, and our newfound respect last beyond this crisis?
The restaurant industry has driven a significant amount of economic growth since the Great Recession, but many restaurant employees continue to end up hungry due to a two-tiered wage system that allows tipped workers to be paid as little as $2.13 an hour. CBSN Originals' Adam Yamaguchi travels to Indiana to explore the impact of tipping as a primary source of income for people in one of America’s fastest-growing workforces.
As the US faces an unprecedented public health emergency, one thing stands in the way — trust in truth. For years now, Americans in large numbers have come to dismiss science, established fact, and the media. And the Internet has helped bring us to this critical moment in time. In this CBSN Originals presentation, War of Words, we examine how we got here, and see how the Internet-fueled parallel universe threatens to tear at the fabric of American society.
Miami is often seen as ground zero for the impacts of climate change in the U.S., but the fallout goes well beyond flooded streets. As real estate developers head to higher ground, rising rents in low-income communities there are threatening to push vulnerable residents out of their homes. In this episode of CBSN Originals' REVERB series, Adam Yamaguchi explores climate gentrification in Miami.
"I never could repay it.If she needed it, I'd give her my right arm," Jeff said.
He said wished he could have told his "ancestors when they were breaking their backs in 1820 to build this house that 200 years later a free gay black man was going to own it."
When he lost the ring his brother gave him, Bill Fitty went to "Merman Mike" – and the diver was up to the challenge
Jack Powers said some neighbors didn't even ask him to mow their lawns – they were just happy to donate.
Many take to social media to express their thanks to the fathers in their lives — including the families of some of the world's most famous people.
The most commonly reported complication was stroke, occurring in 62% of a group of severely ill patients.
The controversial word choice by PM Imran Khan appeared deliberate, and it is likely to worsen ties between Islamabad and Washington.
Regional governor says food being provided as tension soars with local community, but for 15 days, "nobody leaves and nobody enters."
One migrant worker at the German plant said he was told to work despite having COVID-19 symptoms, another said bosses told them not to bother calling in sick.
Delhi is preparing thousands of makeshift hospital beds ahead of an expected surge in COVID-19 cases, which disease experts say could have been avoided.
"The San Jose Police Department will be seeking assistance from the FBI regarding this matter," the SJPD said in a statement.
In posters, logos, advertisements and book covers, Glaser's ideas captured the spirit of the 1960s with a few simple colors and shapes.
"I am disgusted, angry, and embarrassed by this cowardly act," said the city's mayor.
Florida continues to shatter its daily increase in coronavirus cases, as the state total passes 132,000.
Governor Tate Reeves said Saturday that he would sign a bill to change the flag if the Legislature passes one.
Governor Tate Reeves said Saturday that he would sign a bill to change the flag if the Legislature passes one.
The university's Board of Trustees voted to remove Wilson's name from the School of Public and International Affairs.
"It does make me feel kind of like a second-class citizen in a way, just for who I married," an Illinois woman named Laurie said.
The order instructs federal law enforcement to prosecute people who damage federal monuments.
ICE reported this week the first coronavirus cases among the migrant families with children it is holding in civil detention.
In posters, logos, advertisements and book covers, Glaser's ideas captured the spirit of the 1960s with a few simple colors and shapes.
The season will resume on July 30, with what the league described in a press release as "stringent health and safety protocols."
No suspects have been arrested, and the investigation is ongoing.
The Jayhawks are releasing a new studio album, “XOXO,” on July 10. The collection will be more collaborative than ever, featuring songs and lead vocals by each of the four bandmates. They join “CBS This Morning: Saturday” from Saint Paul, Minnesota to perform “Gonna be a Darkness.”
The Jayhawks are releasing a new studio album, “XOXO,” on July 10. The collection will be more collaborative than ever, featuring songs and lead vocals by each of the four bandmates. They join “CBS This Morning: Saturday” from Saint Paul, Minnesota to perform “Living in a Bubble.”
The company will leave up "newsworthy" posts from politicians that break its rules but will label them, it said.
Software giant will shutter most of its 83 worldwide stores as sales increasingly shift online.
The American Lung Association's State of the Air report for 2020 said seven of the 10 most ozone-polluted cities in the U.S. are in California.
Japan's "Fugaku" has just unseated an American rival as the world's fastest digital brain, but for its creators, being "useful" came before coming first.
The H-1B and H-2B visa debate raises questions about the U.S. workforce and how companies use the system to fill jobs.
The host star is just 11 light years from Earth — making us practically neighbors.
Massive dust plume carries health risks along with ecological benefits – and serves as a reminder that that everything on Earth is interconnected.
The dust plume appears to be one of the most extreme in recent memory, and it's heading for the southeastern U.S.
The space station's new batteries should keep the lab running smoothly for the remainder of its orbital life.
Japan's "Fugaku" has just unseated an American rival as the world's fastest digital brain, but for its creators, being "useful" came before coming first.
Health officials urged anyone who visited the establishment between June 12 and June 20 to self-quarantine for 14 days.
Miami-Dade County is closing all beaches from July 3-7, as coronavirus cases in Florida surge.
Governors in Florida and Texas are reversing course and tightening restrictions.
The number of people hospitalized in Texas from the coronavirus increased for the 15th consecutive day, surpassing 5,000 for the first time.
"I never could repay it.If she needed it, I'd give her my right arm," Jeff said.
"It does make me feel kind of like a second-class citizen in a way, just for who I married," an Illinois woman named Laurie said.
Consumer-goods giant will also pull ads from Twitter, citing polarization and hate-promoting speech on social media.
With coronavirus cases spiking in Florida, the city is breaking with state's governor to mandate that masks be worn.
The deal brings West's relationship with Gap full circle – he worked in a Gap store as a teen in Chicago.
Software giant will shutter most of its 83 worldwide stores as sales increasingly shift online.
Cornelius Fredericks, 16, died days after he was restrained at Lakeside Academy. Witnesses say the teen said he "couldn't breathe" during the restraint.
No suspects have been arrested, and the investigation is ongoing.
McClain's August 2019 death has received renewed attention in the wake of the killing of George Floyd.
The appeal argues that Hankison should not have been fired before the Kentucky Attorney General's Office, the FBI, and the Kentucky State Police had completed their investigations.
Advocates and lawmakers renewed their efforts to pass a hate crime bill after the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.
The host star is just 11 light years from Earth — making us practically neighbors.
Two NASA astronauts conducted a spacewalk Friday to upgrade the power system on the International Space Station. CBSN has details.
The space station's new batteries should keep the lab running smoothly for the remainder of its orbital life.
Up to four spacewalks are planned to finish a space station power upgrade, clearing decks for early Crew Dragon return in early August.
Jackson became NASA's first black female engineer in 1958.
Here's what America looks like in a post-coronavirus-quarantine world.
Looking for something fresh to watch? These are the top films available on the streaming platform.
Though tornados have been documented throughout the year, the traditional tornado season lasts from March through June.
Photographer Ryan Bakerink documented, in black-and-white, the diversity and passion of marchers, and then, in color, captured the fallout of unrest in the city
See evidence related to the April 10, 2015 murder of the 28-year-old Ohio woman and how her killer was caught
As thousands of people were on the bridge of Minneapolis Interstate 35W protesting the death of George Floyd, a large tanker truck driving at a high speed appears to try hitting protesters. CBSN Minnesota reports.
Thousand of protesters gathered in Minneapolis demanding justice for George Floyd after he died in police custody. The protest reached its boiling point when police fired tear gas at demonstrators. CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues spoke to Floyd's family. He joins CBSN to share what they said and what's next for the officers involved.
Human trials for a promising coronavirus vaccine entered a new phase in South Africa Wednesday. Oxford scientists began the trials on volunteers in the country where cases are surging.Deborah Patta reports.
The Jayhawks are releasing a new studio album, “XOXO,” on July 10. The collection will be more collaborative than ever, featuring songs and lead vocals by each of the four bandmates. They join “CBS This Morning: Saturday” from Saint Paul, Minnesota to perform “This Forgotten Town.”
There is encouraging news on a new type of coronavirus vaccine being developed in Britain. If effective, the vaccine could potentially be cheaper and easier to mass produce than others. Roxana Saberi reports.