In Hawaii, Spam goes with everything
The often-maligned canned meat, a staple for GIs during World War II, has become a beloved part of the Hawaiian diet, from burgers to sushi. Lee Cowan reports. Originally broadcast November 23, 2014.
The often-maligned canned meat, a staple for GIs during World War II, has become a beloved part of the Hawaiian diet, from burgers to sushi. Lee Cowan reports. Originally broadcast November 23, 2014.
The New Horizons spacecraft is giving us spectacular close-up views of Pluto, three billion miles away from Earth. For the first time we're seeing vast empty plains, mountain ranges some 10,000 feet high, and a huge area shaped like a heart. Jane Pauley reports.
It is often said that hitting a baseball is one of the most difficult feats in all of sports, so just imagine hitting a baseball totally blind. Mark Strassmann introduces you to visually-impaired athletes at the National Beep Baseball Association's World Series. Originally broadcast November 2, 2014.
On July 19, 1941, a BBC announcer read a message from Prime Minister Winston Churchill urging the people of Britain to use two extended fingers to form a "V for Victory" sign, in support of the underground resistance in occupied Europe. Jane Pauley reports.
After making controversial comments about John McCain, Donald Trump said that the Arizona senator and other prisoners of war are heroes. But Trump also accused McCain of falling short in fighting for fellow veterans.
Randall Smith died in the hospital from injuries sustained in the Chattanooga shooting, bringing the death toll up to five servicemen; and a photograph of four people carrying what looked like assault rifles sent law enforcement scrambling in New York City.
A photograph of four people carrying what looked like assault rifles sent law enforcement scrambling in New York City. It turned out they were carrying paintball guns that looked real. Contessa Brewer reports.
British tabloid The Sun published images from a film of Queen Elizabeth II as a young girl performing a Nazi salute. Buckingham Palace fired back, noting the home movie was shot when Adolf Hitler first came to power - six years before the atrocities of the Nazis were known. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
Republican presidential candidates reacted swiftly to Donald Trump's controversial comments about Arizona Sen. John McCain. CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris weighs how the uproar will affect the mogul.
A stretch of Interstate 15 in Southern California that links Los Angeles and Las Vegas was closed overnight after a wildfire crossed the freeway and set dozens of cars on fire. Carter Evans reports.
Donald Trump's mocking of Arizona Sen. John McCain has Republican leaders outraged. He insinuated McCain wasn't a real war hero because he was captured during the Vietnam War. Meg Oliver reports on the fallout.
More information is surfacing about Muhammad Youssef Abdulazeez. Julianna Goldman has new details about his overseas travels and how he recently practiced firing weapons.
Randall Smith died in the hospital from injuries sustained in the Chattanooga shooting, bringing the death toll up to five servicemen. Jericka Duncan reports from Chattanooga at a makeshift memorial where many have shown up to grieve.
At the Family Leadership Summit in Iowa, GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump refused to call Republican Sen. John McCain a war hero as a public feud between the two intensifies.
Rep. Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, says that the Dodd-Frank reforms were "Obamacare for our economy"
It's summer, time to kick back and recharge the batteries. There's a key to enjoying the restorative benefits of vacation and returning to the office recharged and more productive. Jill Schlesinger reports.
The FCC is slapping T-Mobile with a multimillion-dollar fine because the company potentially put up to 50 million of its customers at risk. Also, CVS is warning customers its online photo service may have been compromised by a data breach. Karina Mitchell reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
The president outlines his case against skeptics of the Iran nuclear deal, just as Congress starts its 60-day review process
Master French Chef Jean-Robert de Cavel ended up in Cincinnati on a bit of a lark. After years of success in New York City, he was approached by friend and fellow chef Daniel Boulud about an opportunity to work for a Mobile five star restaurant in Cincinnati. What started as a five year plan, turned into more than two decades of transforming fine dining in the Queen City. De Cavel joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to tell us about his restaurants featuring his contemporary take on traditional French cuisine.
You don’t know their names, but chances are you’ve heard their songs – on everything from a Meow Mix commercial, to an episode of “Real Housewives,” or the theme of “Pawn Stars.” Jingle Punks is the world’s top commercial music publishing organization and has been composing, playing, distributing, and licensing music for the past seven years. David Begnaud will take us inside the operation to see how these jingles are created.
Navy officer Randall Smith died from injuries he suffered in the recent attack on two military facilities in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He was struck in a barrage of gunfire when Mohommod Yousuff Abdulaeez allegedly began shooting at the naval facility where Smith was on duty. Anthony Mason and Vinita Nair report.
Thomas Edison and the Lumiere Brothers have been hailed the pioneers of film and cinema, but what if they weren’t actually the first to capture moving images? What if an unknown Frenchman working in England actually beat them to it? Jonathan Vigliotti tells us the little known story of Louis Le Prince, a filmmaker and inventor, whose mysterious disappearance in Paris meant the world never got to see his vision for the future.
Scott Jurek is one of the most famous and accomplished ultra-marathoners in history, having won some of the sport’s most impressive races, including the Western States 100 seven consecutive times from 1999 to 2005. As of this past Sunday, he now also holds the speed record for a supported thru-hike of the 2,189 mile Appalachian Trail. Jurek joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to talk about his 46 days, 8 hours, and 7 minutes on the trail and why he continues to take on these extremely challenging treks.
A handshake helped start the thawing of the Cold War—and launched an era of U.S./Russian cooperation in space that continues to this day. Vitina Nair remembers the Apollo-Soyuz mission, 40 years ago.
A new internet study found a startling link between smartphone use and depression. And, sleeping on the job might not be such a bad thing after all. Dr. Holly Phillips and Dr. Tara Narula join “CBS This Morning” to discuss the report.