Headlines at 8:30: Arizona politician mistakes YMCA campers for migrant children
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
A viral audio recording of a customer service nightmare with Comcast is sparking a conversation about cutting the cord with cable companies. Nicholas Thompson, editor of NewYorker.com, joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss America's growing trend of canceling cable service.
Underwater reefs are being threatened by a nearby dredging project in the city's port. Vincente Arenas reports.
Michael Sam, the first openly gay NFL player, received the Arthur Ashe courage award Wednesday at the ESPY awards. Gayle King reports.
15-year-old Tariq Abu Khdier, who was arrested in a protest over his cousin's murder, returned home to Florida with injuries and a new understanding of freedom. Charlie Rose reports.
The photographer hired for Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney's wedding used a drone camera to take pictures in the air. Another photographer is in court, challenging the FAA regulations that ban the commercial use of drones. Charlie Rose reports.
The pop star, who was arrested for driving under the influence in a Lamborghini drag race, is waiting to hear whether he will go to trial. Also, Los Angeles becomes a bloodbath in "The Purge: Anarchy." Suzanne Marquez has today's Eye on Entertainment.
Russian President Vladimir Putin reached an agreement to reopen a Cold War-era spy base while visiting Cuba last week. Plans to reopen the base comes at a time of tense Russian-American relations. Jan Crawford reports.
For residents of San Salvador, fleeing to the U.S. has become necessary for survival, as drugs and the constant threat of violence make everyday life increasingly dangerous for families and young children. Manuel Bojorquez traveled to the city to meet the families who find that fleeing to the U.S. is their only option.
"The Washington Post reports that the Veterans Affairs Chief has requested $17 billion in repair costs for veteran's care facilities. Also, Apple may have to refund customers up to 400 million dollars. "CBS This Morning"" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe. "
More than 1,000 acres of forest north of Seattle are in flames and over 500 homes have been issued evacuation notices. Chris Legeros reports from Seattle.
Six members of a suburban Houston family killed last week were remembered Wednesday at their funeral. Cassidy Stay, who was shot in the head and was the only member of the family to survive, did not speak at the funeral. Omar Villafranca reports.
Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson met with the entire Senate Wednesday night. Legislators from left to right object to the President's plans to address the growing illegal immigration crisis. Nancy Cordes reports.
Former military prosecutor Eugene Fidell is now representing Bergdahl and speaking on his behalf. Fidell urges people not to rush to judgement as the investigation into Bergdahl's capture and release ensues. Michelle Miller reports.
During a bank robbery, three women were taken hostage and used as human shields. After a high speed police chase, investigation from the only suspect to survive ensues. CBS News affiliate KOVR reports.
As a brief humanitarian truce is tested by small-scale attacks, an official tells CBS News a longer-term cease-fire has been agreed and is slated to begin Friday morning. Holly Williams reports from Gaza City.
President Obama says Russia is being punished for undermining Ukraine's government. Russia's Prime Minister calls the new economic sanctions against some of Russia's largest institutions "evil." Major Garrett reports.
General Motor's top lawyer Michael Millikin will be questioned about the role of the company's legal department in delaying an ignition switch recall, linked to 13 deaths. Also, Apple has agreed to pay up to $400 million in a settlement over price fixing of e-books. Jill Wagner reports on today's MoneyWatch headlines.
A new study provides important information for breast cancer patients considering a mastectomy for the healthy breast. Also, many doctors are incorrectly prescribing antibiotics to treat the flu. Don Champion has some of the day's top health stories.
On the 45th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission, a look back at CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite's report on the historic mission.
Alix Tichelman, 26, is being held on $1.5 million bail after a judge refused to release her on her own recognizance. Tichelman's attorney says the alleged high-end prostitute had no reason to kill Google executive Forrest Hayes with an overdose of heroin. Danielle Nottingham reports.
The story ends for the red-headed hero from Riverdale in issue 16 of “Life with Archie” when an adult Archie takes a bullet aimed by a stalker at a gay friend. But Archie will have an afterlife as his old teenage self in a new zombie comic. Anthony Mason reports.
In a politically charged storyline, Riverdale's favorite redhead dies taking a bullet for his gay friend, a senator pushing for more gun control. High-profile deaths of comic book characters have become common, and some wonder whether this is just a marketing strategy.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety compiled a list of dozens of used vehicles with important safety technology for teenagers. A survey found 83 percent of parents, who bought vehicles for their children, chose a used car. Jeff Pegues reports.
At a Capitol Hill hearing, the director for the Centers for Disease Control said scientists working with dangerous pathogens might become complacent about safety. Some members of Congress were troubled by a USDA inspection report that found lax recordkeeping and security. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.