Thursday: A new CDC report reveals thousands of Americans have died from H1N1 virus; Also, Pres. Obama asks for new Afghan War strategies; And, employers cut down on worker web use.
CBS News Show - Weekday evenings, Katie Couric and the most experienced corps of correspondents in network journalism cover the events that matter most from wherever they happen in the world.
Katie Couric previews a CBS Evening News report on teenagers who run away or are kicked out of their homes, only to find more problems..
Some Americans are on spiritual journeys, choosing their beliefs wherever they may find them. As Bill Whitaker reports, these people are looking for spiritual comfort across religious boundaries.
It was a rude greeting for Italian leader, Silvio Berlusconi. The Prime Minister gave a speech in an outdoor rally when a man hit the 73-year-old in the face. Allen Pizzey has more.
White House advisors say putting Americans back to work is their top priority. Also, the President will sit down with the Nations largest banks to discuss loosening credit. Bill Plante reports.
Sunday: White House advisors say putting Americans back to work is their top priority; Plus, Britain Government has taken action against big bank bonuses by announcing a plan to tax them to the hilt.
Some Americans are on spiritual journeys, choosing their beliefs wherever they may find them. As Bill Whitaker reports, these people are looking for spiritual comfort across religious boundaries.
A campaign to give the less fortunate new respect and dignity is underway. As Manuel Gallegus shows us, the people doing the giving are equipped with nothing more than a camera and a sympathetic eye.
A Seattle-based photographer has traveled the world and documented climate change with photographs. Russ Mitchell speaks with James Martin about his take on climate change.
In Britain, the Government has already taken action against big bank bonuses by announcing a plan to tax them to the hilt. As Sheila MacVicar reports, this has London financiers in an uproar.
On Capitol Hill, the great debate continues over what kind of Health Care Reform Congress will pass, if any. As Wyatt Andrews reports, the proposals are multilplying as the time grows short.
President Obama's "pay czar," Ken Feinberg, will be presenting a new set of pay restrictions to reign in executive compensation at companies that received bailout money. Anthony Mason reports.
Saturday: Tiger Woods learned one of his major sponsors is phasing out his commercials; Plus, Pakistani police question five young American Muslims suspected of making contact with a Taliban recruiter.
After announcing he'll take an indefinite break from golf, Tiger Woods learned one of his major sponsors is phasing out his commercials. Randall Pinkston reports.
According to the Defense Department, single parents make up about 8 percent of the military. Some of those parents have been deployed overseas. As Michelle Miller reports, many face a new battle upon returning home.
Surfers thrive on the rush of flying down walls of water up to five stories high. As John Blackstone reports, one surfer says the key to riding out damaging addictions can be found in the ocean.
Pakistani police continue to question five young American Muslims suspected of making contact with a Taliban recruiter. As Kimberly Dozier reports, at home officials are doing a lot of rethinking.
In Copenhagen, where U.N. talks on global warming are under way, police estimate 40-thousand activists marched to demand an agreement that produces real change. Sheila MacVicar reports.
"CBS News Exclusive": Mark Ingram Sr., the imprisoned father of top Heisman trophy contender, Mark Ingram, Jr., speaks about his son's accomplishments and the bond between him and his son.
Friday: 5 Americans are suspected of terrorism in Pakistan; Also, an exclusive report on the looming drug war violence in Tijuana; And, Samoan children illegally adopted in the U.S.
With hopes that the effects of the economic crisis will soon diminish, the government says that retail sales rose significantly last month. CBS News business correspondent Anthony Mason reports.
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