Joan Rivers talks frankly about life and career on Charlie Rose's show
Charlie Rose spoke to Joan Rivers four times on his PBS program. Rose said Rivers always made people think and laugh.
Charlie Rose spoke to Joan Rivers four times on his PBS program. Rose said Rivers always made people think and laugh.
The albino cobra was captures in a Thousand Oaks backyard in California. The snake's owner has not come forward. Norah O'Donnell reports.
An ongoing scam is capitalizing on taxpayers' fear of the IRS. The IRS says victims, who are often immigrants or the elderly, have lost more than $5 million since this scam started. Nancy Cordes reports.
A gun control advocacy group, Moms Demand Action, is trying use Kroger's own rules to shame the company. They created an aggressive ad campaign featuring striking images of armed shoppers. Jan Crawford reports.
Keyon Harrold, a well-known trumpeter, said he and his son were physically attacked by the woman at a hotel in Manhattan.
The pope video-chatted with students around the world and took their question in his first Google hangout. The hangout was part of the Pope's Scholas program that focus on technology, arts and sports to promote social interaction. Gayle King reports.
A kidnapping case forced a plane leaving Virginia's Dulles International Airport to return an hour after takeoff. A father feared his child's mother was attempting to take the child to China with no plans of returning. Jeff Pegues reports.
Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahri vows to revive jihadist activity in a video released Thursday. Also, Apple beefs up iCloud security. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of today's headlines from around the globe.
A Delta flight from New York to Amsterdam was ordered back to its gate just before takeoff after the crew noticed a passenger with a knife on board. The TSA is not saying how the knife got through security. Charlie Rose reports.
Bob McDonnell, former governor of Virginia and a once-rising star of the Republican party, was convicted Thursday on public corruption charges. His wife was also convicted. The couple was under investigation for dealings with a medical supplement company. Chip Reid reports.
Rick Sacra, a 51-year-old doctor infected with the Ebola virus, will arrive at a Nebraska hospital for treatment Friday morning. He caught the virus while delivering babies in Liberia. Charlie Rose reports.
Apple CEO Tim Cook announced that the company will alert users if someone tries to change a password or make other major changes to an iCloud account. Plus, the August hiring numbers are due to be announced. Jill Wagner reports on some of the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
British researchers were able to target the aggressive immune system cells that attack healthy tissue and convert them into cells that could protect against diseases. Also, new study reports postmenopausal woman can prevent stroke by eating potassium-rich foods. Danielle Nottingham has some of the day's top health stories.
The Kennedy Center picks its newest nominees including Sting, Tom Hanks, Lily Tomlin and Al Green, who all will attend a reception at the White House. Also, Ray Liotta plays a preacher in the new film, "The Identical." Suzanne Marques reports in today's Eye on Entertainment.
Educators look to digital tools to reinvent learning and boost achievement in schools
A survey experiment suggests there are groups Biden and Trump could target, but there are limits to their influence.
Excitement is building with the iPhone 6 announcement date around the corner, but CNET senior editor Scott Stein says there are many other devices on the market with similar features that users might want to consider.
The head pharmacist for the New England Compounding Center stands charged with one count of mail fraud for labeling steroids as sterile and safe for human use, when he knew they weren't. FDA investigators say Glenn Chin "instructed pharmacy technicians to mislabel medication to indicate it was properly sterilized and tested" ; and, Joan Rivers always wanted the last word, sometimes profane, often offensive, but always meant to make you laugh. She passed Thursday at the age of 81, after half a century in front of the cameras.
A new species of dinosaur was unveiled in Philadelphia Thursday. Weighing more than a Boeing 737, and with a neck that stretched two stories into the air, it was the largest creature ever to walk the earth. Don Dahler reports.
A campaign backed by the Service Employees International Union aimed a strike primarily at McDonald's, Wendy's and Burger King in an attempt to get raise their wages. Teri Okita reports
The head pharmacist for the New England Compounding Center stands charged with one count of mail fraud for labeling steroids as sterile and safe for human use, when he knew they weren't. FDA investigators say Glenn Chin "instructed pharmacy technicians to mislabel medication to indicate it was properly sterilized and tested." Jim Axelrod reports.
A riot broke out overnight at Woodland Hills Youth Development Center, the same juvenile detention facility where 32 teens escaped earlier in the week. A special prison "Strike Force" is now helping to keep the peace. Mark Strassmann reports.
Former Virginia governor Bob McDonnell and his wife Maureen were found guilty on nearly all counts levied against them on Thursday. The couple was under fire after accepting about $165,000 in gifts and low-interest loans from businessman Jonnie Williams. Chip Reid reports.
Joan Rivers always wanted the last word, sometimes profane, often offensive, but always meant to make you laugh. She passed Thursday at the age of 81, after half a century in front of the cameras. Jim Axelrod reports.
Attorney General Eric Holder announced Thursday that following his visit to Ferguson, Missouri, he believes the Justice Department needs to initiate a civil rights investigation into the Ferguson Police Department. The unrest that blanketed the city following the shooting death of Michael Brown highlighted many possible problems with the city's policing tactics. Bob Orr reports.