Chaotic scene at Colorado grocery store following report of active shooter
Witnesses described a chaotic and frightening scene following reports of an active shooter at a grocery store in Boulder, Colorado. CBS Denver’s Conor McCue has more.
Witnesses described a chaotic and frightening scene following reports of an active shooter at a grocery store in Boulder, Colorado. CBS Denver’s Conor McCue has more.
Amazon is asking the FAA for permission to use drones to deliver its packages. But another government agency, the Federal Trade Commission, is suing the company over its sales practices. Anthony Mason reports.
Three friends, all business school professors, took a road trip from Alabama to Idaho to find out what Wall Street could learn from Main Street. Two of them join “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss their new book.
This fall, voters in San Francisco and Berkley will decide the fate of a controversial proposal to tax sugary drinks by the ounce. Adriana Diaz reports.
AstraZeneca announced its coronavirus vaccine is 79% effective in U.S. clinical trials and 100% effective in preventing serious illness. Meg Oliver reports.
As Israeli forces hits Gaza with more airstrikes, the death toll continues to rise. Hamas says more than 900 people have been wounded, including dozens of civilians. Holly Williams reports.
Cavaliers fans are rejoicing now that LeBron James has decided to return after spending four years playing for the Miami Heat. Dean Reynolds reports.
Forecasters are predicting a cold snap in the Midwest. Mike Agustyniak, director of meteorology at CBS affiliate WCCO in Minneapolis, has the latest on the extreme weather.
Bill Rhoden, a sports columnist for The New York Times, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with more on LeBron James’ return to Cleveland.
“CBS This Morning: Saturday” takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Shipments of potentially dangerous germs have been halted after repeated incidents of mishandled samples. The head of the CDC says he’s “astonished” over the agency’s failures. Vinita Nair reports.
Germany and Argentina are set to face off in Rio De Janeiro to decide the 2014 World Cup. Brendan Greeley, covering the event for Bloomberg Business Week, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” with a preview of the matchup.
In Albuquerque, New Mexico, the family of a veteran who died while waiting for an ambulance at the hospital cafeteria wants to know if bureaucratic regulations got in the way of compassion and common sense. Wyatt Andrews reports.
The Obama administration is planning to send back some of the thousands of children and families who crossed into the U.S. illegally from Central America. But some Republicans in Congress are reluctant to foot the bill. Mark Albert reports.
After executives from both Wal-Mart and The Container Store recently lamented the tepid pace of consumer spending, investors will be eager to see whether other retailers have felt the pinch. Jill Schlesinger has that and more in her look at the business week ahead.
Many unaccompanied minors are staying in overcrowded facilities amid a surge in border crossings. Pressure is growing on the Biden administration to address the crisis. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
The number of people facing charges in the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol continues to grow. Federal prosecutor Michael Sherwin said some suspects may face sedition charges. Kris Van Cleave has the latest.
Family members of those killed in the Atlanta-area spa shootings are grappling with the aftermath. Mark Strassmann shares more.
A father has been charged with child endangerment after the man took his 2-year-old daughter inside an elephant enclosure at the San Diego Zoo.
John Seigenthaler, a longtime reporter and editor at "The Tennesseean" who also served as an aide to Robert Kennedy, has died. In 1961, Seigenthaler was knocked unconscious by a mob of Klansmen as he tried to rescue a freedom rider. Scott Pelley reports.
The Federal Trade Commission alleges Amazon illegally billed parents for millions of dollars in unauthorized charges stemming from the use of in-game purchases by children. But Amazon says its practices have been “lawful from the outset.” Anthony Mason reports.
After seven years translating for the highest levels of the U.S. and Afghan military, Hameed Afzali is a marked man. The Taliban left a note on the door of a family business threatening him and his family. Jim Axelrod reports.
Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu vowed not to letup on airstrikes and wouldn’t rule out sending ground troops into Gaza. As Holly Williams reports, five members of one family were killed by an Israeli air strike, but only two of the dead were militants.
Widely considered the world’s best basketball player, LeBron James says he will return to the Cleveland Cavaliers. Four years ago, James announced his departure for Miami in what amounted to a nationally televised jilting of Cleveland. Dean Reynolds reports.
In this preview of an interview to be broadcast on CBS' "Sunday Morning," actress Keira Knightley talks to correspondent Mark Phillips about moving on from a string of "very, very dark" films to the rom-com "Begin Again," and her character of a guitar-playing singer-songwriter.