British couple Lee Johnston and Katie Amos were on a trip to New York when Amos unexpectedly gave birth 11 weeks early. Thanks to the generosity of others, their British health insurance and travel insurance, the couple no longer faces a huge financial burden. Michelle Miller reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a looks at headlines from around the globe.
After George Floyd's deadly arrest in May 2020 drew outrage and a worldwide reckoning on police reform and racial justice, the murder trial for former officer Derek Chauvin begins Monday with opening statements. Minnesota trial experts say this case is unique because the world will be able to watch it unfold in real-time. Jamie Yuccas has the details.
Ten months after the death of George Floyd, opening arguments are set to begin in the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Also, the massive cargo ship that has been stuck in the Suez Canal has been partially refloated. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.
The journal Pediatrics concludes that strict rest for five days after a concussion does not improve recovery. Dr. Holly Phillips joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the new information on kids and concussions.
The search for Flight 8501's black box intesifies, eight days after the crash. The hunt area for bodies and debris has been widened to account for an eastward sea current. Allen Pizzey reports on the ongoing search and the technology being used to find clues.
Police are questioning the son of a slain New York City hedge fund manager. Thomas Gilbert Sr. was found with a gunshot wound to his head in his upscale Manhattan apartment. Michelle Miller reports.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at headlines from around the globe.
In many parts of the country people are waking up to an arctic chill. The northern half of the U.S. will face the brunt of chilly temperatures. Meteorologist Megan Glaros of WBBM shows what else is in store for the week.
His funeral came more than two weeks after Liu and his partner were killed in their patrol car. Once again, many mourners in uniform showed their anger toward New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio by turning their backs to him at the funeral. Elaine Quijano reports.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is accused in the plot that killed three people and injured more than 260 others nearly two years ago. Don Dahler reports on the defense lawyers' approach to defending their client.
Stanford University make a breakthrough concerning a common class of antibiotic that can cause hearing loss. And the FDA approves the highest number of drugs in 18 years. Eboni Williams reports on some of the day’s top health stories from New York.
Residents of Selma, Alabama, can see the civil rights era-movie "Selma" for free beginning Jan. 9. And the groundbreaking biopic "Life Itself," expected to be heavily awarded during award season, is coming out on DVD. Bigad Shaban has those stories and more in today's Eye on Entertainment
Gas prices are at five year lows, but that could be changing, thanks to taxes. And Sony says sometime this month it will announce a 10 percent discount code for purchases in the Playstation Store. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
When partners team up to practice AcroYoga, they get more than just a workout, they get an unforgettable lesson in communication and trust. CBS News' Parvati Shallow explores the trend with two devoted practitioners.
Maj. Mike Lyons (Ret.) CBS News Military Analyst, discusses the latest ISIS propaganda video featuring British hostage John Cantlie.
Sailor Gutzler, 7, along with her parents, her sister and cousin, were the only ones aboard a twin engine Piper PA-34 when it went down in the Kentucky woods this weekend. Only Sailor emerged from the wreckage, and she had just minor injuries. Afterwards, she walked without shoes through the woods until she found help. Adriana Diaz reports; Every year, CES gives a glimpse into the future of technology. Carter Evans discusses new wearable technology and home entertainment likely to appear at this year's show.
Hostage John Cantlie appeared in a new video released online by ISIS, this time apparently in Mosul. CBS News national security expert Juan Zarate talks about the meaning behind the propaganda.
Sailor Gutzler, 7, her parents, sister and cousin were aboard small plane when it went down; only Sailor survived, and with just minor injuries; then, she walked without shoes through woods until she found help. Adriana Diaz reports.
Stuart Scott won the hearts of sports fans as an anchor for ESPN’s SportsCenter. Over decades of reporting and anchoring, Scott was renowned for his linguistic flair and one-liners. Scott battled cancer repeatedly through the years, starting with his first diagnosis in 2007, and was celebrated for his determination to beat the odds. Mark Albert reports.
Detective Wenjian Liu was one of two officers killed two weeks ago in Brooklyn. His family and Mayor Bill de Blasio spoke at his service at a Brooklyn funeral home. Once again, some officers present turned their backs when the mayor spoke as a form of protest, reports Jericka Duncan.
The jet stream pattern known as the Siberian Express is on its way across the Midwest and Northeast. The worst comes Wednesday and Thursday. Lauren Casey, meteorologist at CBS Minnesota, previews the big temperature drop heading to much of the country.
The international search effort continues for the wreckage of AirAsia Flight 8501, with Russia, Indonesia and Malaysia all lending a hand. So far, 34 bodies have been recovered, but bad weather continues to slow down the search. Allen Pizzey reports.
Every year, the Consumer Electronics Show gives a glimpse into the future of technology; Carter Evans discusses new wearable technology and home entertainment devices likely to be unveiled at this year's show
Flying the friendly skies can become dangerous when there are birds nearby. Since 2003, more than 400 people have died in plane crashes that were caused by birds being sucked into jet engines. The Honolulu airport has dozens of bird-plane collisions each year, but teams of "bird scarers" are working to change all that. Chip Reid reports from Honolulu.