Mitt Romney reads Late Show's Top Ten
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney stopped by The Late Show with David Letterman to read the Top Ten list.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney stopped by The Late Show with David Letterman to read the Top Ten list.
If Congress does not act before the end of the year, the unemployment benefits that millions of Americans receive will disappear. Ben Tracy reports on how that will affect one household in California.
William Bratton, former police chief of Los Angeles, New York City and Boston, talks to Erica Hill and Chris Wragge about new FBI statistics that show violent crime is down across the U.S.
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta says we have not yet defeated al Qaeda and they are still "a real threat." Scott Pelley reports from an interview for "60 Minutes."
Erica Hill talks to Giulia Alagna, a friend of Amanda Knox, about their recent conversation following Knox's release from an Italian prison.
Scott Pelley reports from Afghanistan, where troops from the 3rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team are carrying America's counter insurgency strategy through the Taliban heartland village by village, often at night.
Apple's new CEO Tim Cook and other representatives took to the stage to unveil the newest iPhone model - the iPhone 4S. Sandra Hughes has the latest from Cupertino, Calif.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie ended weeks of speculation on Tuesday when he announced he's not "prepared to walk away" from his job as governor to run for president in 2012.
"48 Hours Mystery" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports from Perugia, Italy with a wrap-up of the last 24 hours in the Amanda Knox case - from the announcement of her freedom, to her release from prison, to her trip to the airport with her family.
The title of the film "Oranges and Sunshine" may have you believing you're about to see a happy film...but it's far from it. The film tells the story of a shocking government program that moved children from one country to another from the 1940's until the 1960's. Alexis Christoforous reports.
National Journal reporter Rebecca Kaplan sat down with debate hosts Scott Pelley of the CBS Evening News, and Major Garrett, National Journal's Congressional correspondent, to talk about debate preparation. The hosts talked about how they prepared for the debate, their rapport on stage, and how they'll spend the rest of the day getting ready.
The Afghanistan province of Badakshan was once recorded to have the world's highest maternal mortality rate. Mandy Clark reports on giving life in Afghanistan a better chance from the start.
The TSA began testing a new program that will let pre-screened passengers speed through airports in four major airports. Mark Strassmann reports.
As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman reports on Jim Hughes, a blind high school history teacher who has developed an uncanny ability to verbalize information to his students.
The fate of Europe's financial system - and possibly the world's - hinges on Greece and its acceptance of a bailout plan, reports Mark Phillips.
Political elite are showing up in Wisconsin to stump for - and against - Republican Gov. Scott Walker in the upcoming election. As Dean Reynolds reports, both sides feel Wisconsin will be a harbinger for the general election.
Millions of people will come out to honor Queen Elizabeth during the Diamond Jubilee celebration and unprecedented security measures will be in place. Charlie D'Agata reports from London.
A gunman opened fire in a Portland, Oregon-area shopping mall, killing at least two people. John Blackstone reports the gunman, who was wearing black clothing and a white Halloween mask, has been "neutralized."
George Zimmerman, the man who says he shot and killed Trayvon Martin in self-defense, is being held in isolation without bond after allegedly deceiving the court about his finances. Mark Strassmann reports.
A man was shot and killed in busy midtown Manhattan, just outside a school and a few steps from Carnegie Hall. Terrell Brown reports. Also, John Miller discusses the incident with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.
As the main Diamond Jubilee events come to an end, royals historian Kate Williams, author of "Young Elizabeth: The Making of our Queen," speaks to Erica Hill about the celebration and Queen Elizabeth's reign.
A man wearing camouflage opened fire at a mall outside Portland, Ore. Police say he killed two people, wounded another, and then shot himself to death. CBS News' John Blackstone reports.
South Carolina Republican Sen. Jim DeMint talks to Charlie Rose and Gayle King about the lack of progress in the "fiscal cliff."
Massachusetts GOP Sen. Scott Brown, ousted in November by Sen.-elect Elizabeth Warren, hinted in his farewell address that he may not be done with Washington just yet: "As I've said many times before, victory and defeat is temporary...we may obviously meet again."
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.