Here's why Trump lawyer Michael Cohen is all over the news
Once an obscure New York lawyer, Michael Cohen has become one of the prominent faces associated with President Trump. Here's why Mr. Trump's personal attorney is all over the news.
Once an obscure New York lawyer, Michael Cohen has become one of the prominent faces associated with President Trump. Here's why Mr. Trump's personal attorney is all over the news.
At the new Children's Hospital at Stanford facility in California, a top priority was to create a special environment for young patients -- with comforts, amusements and distractions to make a hospital stay easier to handle. John Blackstone reports.
Subtropical Storm Alberto, the first named storm of the year, starts gaining steam and heading toward the U.S. Also, is it on or is it off? President Trump says talks with North Korea have resumed and the the historic summit may still happen on time. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
Storm watches are in effect from the New Orleans area to the Florida Panhandle, southwest of Tallahassee, as Subtropical Storm Alberto slowly moves from the Caribbean. Meteorologist Ed Curran of our Chicago station WBBM reports on what to expect.
There's renewed hope that the highly anticipated summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un may still happen. Just hours after canceling the meeting, Mr. Trump signaled Friday that conversations with the North Koreans have resumed and the planned meeting in Singapore next month is still possible. Mola Lenghi reports.
President Trump said Friday summit with North Korea "could even be the 12th," after canceling the summit the day before
They met for 2nd time in a month to discuss Kim Jong Un's potential meeting with President Trump
Enough Seattle residents are now taking oxycodone for the chemicals they excrete to register in shellfish out in Puget Sound
"The bottom line is that rabies is deadly but 100 percent preventable"
Teacher hailed as hero for stopping Indiana middle school shooting; The unlikely story of how best friends became prom dates.
Police in Oklahoma City are investigating the motive for a shooting rampage last night at a lakeside restaurant. A woman and two girls were shot, before two men grabbed their own guns and took out the shooter. David Begnaud reports.
North Korea said there is no concern about radiation, but the one thing they confiscated from journalists' luggage was equipment to detect radiation
At Mountain Heritage High School in Burnsville, North Carolina, Rachel Newberry caught Ben Robinson completely off guard. Ben, who has Downs syndrome, had no idea Rachel was going to ask him to senior prom. Friends since the age of 4, Rachel didn't even know Ben had Downs syndrome. After their promposal video went viral, Rachel noticed the signs, but it never changed their friendship. Steve Hartman reports.
Police in Oklahoma City are investigating the motive for a shooting rampage last night at a lakeside restaurant. A woman and two girls were shot, before two men grabbed their own guns and took out the shooter. David Begnaud reports.
One day after President Trump called off his summit with Kim Jong Un, North Korea said it was willing to give the U.S. "time and opportunities" to reconsider talks. Major Garrett reports.
In Ireland, voters have gone to the polls to consider whether to repeal some of the world’s most restrictive abortion laws. It would mark a major shift in a country long dominated by the Catholic Church. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
A student is accused of bringing guns to school and opening fire. This time, it was at a middle school north of Indianapolis. Two were wounded -- a student and a teacher, who is being called a hero for stopping the shooter and preventing more bloodshed. Adriana Diaz reports.
Former Hollywood executive Harvey Weinstein was charged in Manhattan today with rape and other sex crimes. Weinstein surrendered to police and smiled as he was led to court in handcuffs. Jericka Duncan reports.
Tropical storm watches were posted today along the Gulf Coast ahead of Alberto, the first named storm of the season. Cancun, Mexico, is already experiencing 40 mile an hour winds and up to a foot of rain. Alberto is expected to hit the U.S. on Saturday. Parts of Alabama are already swamped from prior storms. Craig Setzer from WFOR joins "CBS Evening News" with more on the storm.