Lady Antebellum drops "Antebellum" from band name
The band said they are "regretful and embarrassed" of their name, so they are changing it.
The band said they are "regretful and embarrassed" of their name, so they are changing it.
"Everything we've done has been exactly right up until now. But that's up until now," he said.
Approval of the amendment comes as President Trump dismissed calls to rename Army posts named for Confederate officers.
General Mark Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he regretted participating in a photo opportunity with President Trump at a historic church that was damaged during protests last week.
Many child care centers across the country are resuming business as states enter new phases of reopening their economies, but some parents are still weighing the risks of sending their kids. Sandy Weathersbee, owner of Providence Preparatory School in Charlotte, North Carolina, joined CBSN to discuss how they're managing.
Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Mark Milley expressed regret over joining President Trump and other administration officials on a walk through Lafayette Square after it was cleared of protesters, ending with a photo-op at St. John's Church. "I should not have been there," Milley said. CBS News White House correspondent Ben Tracy joined CBSN with more on that plus the growing calls for law enforcement reform.
More than 2 million Americans either filed unemployment claims or sought aid for the self-employed last week. Frances Stacy, director of portfolio strategy at Optimal Capital, joins CBSN to talk about the new numbers and progress towards reopening the economy.
The report released by the Louisville Metro Police Department contradicts witnesses and crime scene photos of the incident, in which the 26-year-old woman was shot to death by officers in her own home. CBSN's Vlad Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green have more.
It is one of several Columbus statues to be damaged amid protests over George Floyd's death.
A rush of mail-in ballots left some counties in the state counting ballots the week after the election.
Parts of Africa and Asia are suffering from a devastating plague of locusts, which devour crops. The International Rescue Committee is warning that millions of people might be struck by famine if the matter is not urgently addresses. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta joins CBSN from Johannesburg with more.
Oklahoma County District Attorney David Prater cleared all of the officers involved in the 2019 arrest of an armed man.
Largely deprived of federal aid, many African-American business owners are closing their doors for good.
Government data show Moscow had thousands more coronavirus-linked deaths than officially counted, as WHO calls Russia's numbers "difficult to understand."
Investors are worried that an increase in infections in some U.S. states could threaten the nation's economic recovery.
The House Judiciary Committee hearing on police brutality Wednesday came just days after House Democrats introduced a sweeping legislation on police reform. CBS News political reporter Grace Segers joined CBSN with more on the testimony, which including an emotional plea from the brother of George Floyd.
Americans are currently facing the convergence of a pandemic, economic crisis, and impassioned conversation about race. Elaine Quijano discusses this with CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion; CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns; CBSN political contributor and Democratic strategist Joel Payne; and Republican strategist Joseph Pinion, for a special edition of "Red and Blue."
Protests against police brutality have continued into a third week. "CBS This Morning" spoke with historians who detail how what's going on around the nation is part of a grand American tradition.
More than 1.5 million Americans filed for unemployment last week, bringing the total jobless claims to over 44 million in the last 12 weeks. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to explain why weekly job losses continue despite a big gain in May and why the Labor Department's own data is confusing.
Catherine Herridge gets an inside look at the U.S. government's eyes in the sky that capture satellite intelligence to help U.S. agencies and allies chart the way forward as new coronavirus hot spots crop up while countries reopen.
"Racial injustice has been ingrained deeply into local and state governments, and changes MUST be made there," Swift said, sharing an essay by former President Obama.
After NASCAR's only full-time black driver called for the association to ban the Confederate flag at its events, officials did just that. They said the flag was "contrary to an inclusive environment." Jericka Duncan reports on the major policy shift.
Wes Moore is the CEO of Robin Hood, one of the largest anti-poverty organizations in the country, and the author of the new book, "Five Days." The book reveals the most dramatic five days of protests in Baltimore, in reaction to the 2015 death of Freddie Gray in police custody. Moore joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss "Five Days" and its implications and lessons for the current national protests.
"Props to NASCAR and everybody involved," Wallace said after the ban. "It creates doors and allows the community to come together as one."
Patient hospitalized and neighborhood locked down amid warnings of a 2nd wave weeks after COVID-19 restrictions were lifted across China's capital.