A young, former refugee, Lord Mayor Magid Magid of Sheffield can't really ban the president, but his message was clear enough
Girl goes over Rainbow Falls at Gorges State Park in Pisgah National Forest on Fourth of July
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Researchers say cases of the rare illness have increased by over 40 percent in the last two years
In a southern New Jersey community, Shirley Johnson and Carolyn Grace, are inspiring younger residents to clean up their town. DeMarco Morgan reports.
In the "Panorama" series, our BBC partners speak with Silicon Valley insiders who say our phones are designed to be addictive. Nearly one in 10 Americans checks their phone every three minutes while on vacation, and some use their phone more than 300 times a day. Yahoo Finance tech columnist David Pogue joins "CBS This Morning" with tips on how to unplug during your summer vacation.
2018 was supposed to be the year the self-driving cars became a reality. But despite new driverless concepts, a truly autonomous vehicle may be further down the road. Tim Stevens, editor-in-chief of Roadshow, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the demand and regulations.
With the handshakes and small talk now behind them, is this the moment where the Trump-Kim train starts to go off the rails?
A mysterious and rare condition transmitted by ticks may be on the rise. A bite from the aggressive lone star tick can cause people to develop a red meat allergy and in some cases a reaction to dairy products. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the symptoms and tips for protecting yourself from ticks and mosquitoes.
The World Trade Organization says uncertainty about a possible trade war is already dragging down the world economy. The WTO issued the warning just before new U.S. tariffs on $34 billion of Chinese imports go into effect at midnight. China says it will not "fire the first shot" but will impose tariffs on American goods immediately if the U.S. follows through. Ian Bremmer, CBS News contributor and president of the Eurasia Group, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what to expect.
As new companies bring big salaries to the Bay Area, old residents are finding they can't afford to live there anymore. John Blackstone reports.
The plague of robocalls is getting worse. Consumers received more than 18 billion in 2017, a 75 percent increase from the year before. They are the number one consumer complaint to the FCC. Anna Werner reports.
A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
A black lawmaker in Oregon says someone called police on her as she canvassed in a neighborhood to speak with constituents. State representative Janelle Bynum said the officer who responded on Tuesday acted professionally and even posed for a photo with her. She said she eventually talked to the woman who reported her and received an apology.
British police say two more people were poisoned by the same substance used to attack a former Soviet spy and his daughter. The newest victims were found in Amesbury, England, a few miles from the scene of that alleged assassination attempt in March. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Rescuers at a flooded cave in Thailand are desperately looking for ways to free a youth soccer team trapped inside before more heavy rain arrives. Twelve boys and a coach have been stuck in the cave for nearly two weeks. Ben Tracy reports.
Officials believe pair who fell ill near site of attack on Russians are likely unintended victims, but that raises new questions