CTM Spotify Playlist: November 7, 2017
Keep up with the music we play on "CBS This Morning"
Keep up with the music we play on "CBS This Morning"
The drugmaker is divesting the company that makes the women's libido drug after buying it for $1 billion in 2015
"Like most campaigns, you have family squabbles, I fought with my family," Donna Brazile tells "CBS This Morning"
Today United Airlines will retire the original jumbo jet dubbed "the queen of the skies." The Boeing 747 revolutionized long-distance air travel when it debuted nearly 50 years ago. But more efficient aircraft have replaced it. United is now giving the 747 one final tour. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Instead of helping disabled employees return to work, it fired or put them on unpaid leave
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
Explosive claims by former Democratic National Committee chair Donna Brazile are bringing attention back to the 2016 presidential race. In a new book, Brazile reveals the DNC struck a deal with Hillary Clinton's campaign in August 2015, trading strategic and financial control of the committee for fundraising and investment. Brazile joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss her book, "Hacks: The Inside Story of the Break-Ins and Breakdowns that Put Donald Trump in the White House."
Greek life at another American university is suspended following the death of a fraternity pledge. Andrew Coffey, a 20-year-old Florida State University freshman, died Friday morning. He was found unresponsive after an off-campus party. The death is still under investigation, but the university's president isn't waiting to take action. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
The country star hopes his new restaurant in Tishomingo, Oklahoma, will give the local economy a much-needed boost
A new report says disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein used an "army of spies" to block the reporting of sexual misconduct allegations against him. The New Yorker reports Weinstein used a team of lawyers, private investigators and former Israeli intelligence officers. Jericka Duncan reports.
A pregnant woman and her unborn child are among the dead in the Texas church shooting that killed 26 people. Nearly half of those who were killed were from two families, and one family lost nine members in all. Michelle Miller reports from Sutherland Springs.
Police say the man accused of attacking Sen. Rand Paul could be charged with a felony because of the senator's condition. The Kentucky lawmaker's neighbor, Rene Boucher, is currently charged with fourth-degree assault. The 59-year-old is accused of tackling the senator from behind while he was outside his home on Friday. Dean Reynolds reports.
President Trump arrived in South Korea overnight after a two-day visit to Japan. At a news conference in Seoul, the president said "a lot of progress" is happening on North Korea. He urged the North to "make a deal." Major Garrett reports.
An estimated 650 people live in Sutherland Springs where a gunman opened fire at a church and killed 26 people. In that small community, it's difficult to find someone who doesn't know one of the victims. Mark Strassmann reports.
Investigators are closer to learning the Texas church shooter's motive for killing 26 worshipers during Sunday services in Sutherland Springs. Community member Stephen Willeford may have prevented the suspect from firing even more bullets when he shot at the gunman and forced him to flee. But Willeford says he's no hero. Jeff Glor reports.
Texas shooting suspect Devin Kelley had a history of domestic violence. U.S. Air Force records show Kelley was court-martialed in 2012 for assaulting his then-wife and young stepson, fracturing the child's skull. A new report based on FBI data shows 54 percent of mass shootings relate to domestic or family violence. Mary Ellen O'Toole, former FBI profiler and director of the forensic science program at George Mason University, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss whether domestic violence can predict mass killings.
The investigation into Sunday's Texas church shooting is raising big questions about how the gunman was able to buy his weapons. The U.S. Air Force made a mistake by not reporting Devin Kelley's 2012 court martial. His conviction on two counts of domestic assault should have barred him from buying the rifle used in the massacre. David Martin reports.
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