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Go beyond the weekday broadcast with "The CBS Morning Podcast.” Listen to in-depth and insightful conversations with newsmakers, authors, executives, celebrities and CBS News reporters.
Subscribe to "CBS Mornings ON THE GO" for the all the news you need to know to start your day in less than 20 minutes.
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Hours before today's public impeachment hearings, there are new revelations from an official who overheard a call to President Trump -- in a restaurant. Two hostages, including an American, were freed overnight in a rare prisoner swap with the Taliban. The men had been held captive for more than three years. The White House is dismissing skepticism surrounding President Trump's health after a recent, and unannounced hospital visit. A Colorado man, Patrick Frazee, will spend the rest of his life behind bars for murdering his fiancee, Kelsey Berreth. This morning, around a hundred pro-democracy protesters are barricaded inside a Hong Kong university, in a tense standoff with police. CBS News has confirmed charges could come as soon as today against two of Jeffrey Epstein's guards at a jail in New York City. There are new signs today of the avalanche of backlash following Prince Andrew's BBC interview about Jeffrey Epstein.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Khan Academy founder Sal Khan joins co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss his organization's mission of providing a free, world-class education to anyone, anywhere through the use of videos and software. Khan acknowledges the benefits of America offering free, mass public education but also points to some of the downfalls of the American educational system. He explains why it's important for students to learn at their own pace with a goal of mastering the content, rather than needing to move on to the next lesson while still having gaps in understanding.
The government whistleblower who triggered the House impeachment inquiry is now offering to answer questions from GOP lawmakers. The 2020 presidential election is now less than a year away, and for the Democratic nomination, the race is still wide open. A manhunt is underway for two accused murderers who escaped from a central California jail. Texas police are expected to release new information today about the investigation into a double murder and a possible international hunt for suspects. McDonald's is under new leadership after ousting its CEO for having a relationship with an employee. The death of another horse at California's Santa Anita Racetrack is raising new safety concerns about the sport.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear co-host Anthony Mason’s full interview with Flea, one of the founding members of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, about his new memoir, "Acid For the Children" and why he decided to reflect on his vulnerable childhood. Flea discusses his original dream of becoming a jazz musician and how he ultimately ended up becoming the #2 bass player of all time, according to "Rolling Stone." He explains why it wasn't difficult for him to write about being a "lonely kid," but why he struggled to describe his complicated, longtime friendship with Chili Peppers' frontman Anthony Kiedis.
Crews in California are battling a new fire that exploded overnight in Ventura County, northwest of Los Angeles. More than 400,000 customers across the mid-Atlantic and Northeast are without power, after severe storms slammed the regions overnight. Congress has formally approved the first-ever impeachment investigation of a president running for re-election. While the impeachment inquiry dominates national headlines, 2020 Democratic hopefuls are in Des Moines for one of the most important events before the Iowa caucuses.
1Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, CBS News contributor and "Wired" editor in chief Nick Thompson joins co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss the future of the internet, 50 years after its creation. In late October of 1969, a computer terminal at the University of California at Los Angeles "talked" to another machine at the Stanford Research Institute in the Bay Area. Fast forward to 2019, and the Internet has not only expanded the breadth of information we have access to, but it is also plagued by privacy concerns, misinformation and hateful rhetoric. Thompson explains why the internet is going through a midlife crisis and what software engineers could learn from civil engineers.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Thomas Chatterton Williams joins CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers to discuss his memoir, "Self Portrait in Black and White: Unlearning Race." Williams, who was born to a white mother and black father, explains why he now considers himself an "ex-black man" and how the birth of his daughter prompted this thinking. He shares how moving to France revealed differences in how Americans address races versus people in other parts of the world. Plus, Williams says that at-home DNA testing kits are a good way for people to unlearn the social construct of race.
The Washington Nationals took home their first World Series last night with a riveting, 6-2 victory over the Houston Astros in game seven. Firefighters in southern California are battling two new wildfires that broke out this morning. The House of Representatives will have a historic vote on impeachment this morning, while investigators look for high-level witnesses to testify. Dramatic new video shows the military operation that led to the death of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Twitter is dropping all political ads from the site, triggering a new debate about free speech.
Millions of people in southern California face an extreme red flag warning about fire conditions, for the first time ever. New questions are emerging over the so-called transcript of President Trump's phone call to Ukraine's president that led to the impeachment inquiry. A small plane crash caSued a near disaster in northern New Jersey. A new lawsuit claims Juul shipped and sold contaminated vaping pods to customers and retailers. Boeing's CEO is giving new testimony on Capitol Hill right now, after a bruising Senate hearing about the company's troubled 737 Max jet.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, New York Times restaurant critic Pete Wells shares his methods for "hiding in plain sight" while dining out in New York City. He tells CBS News producer Kira Kleaveland the lines he won't cross when giving a negative review and the power his reviews hold. He discusses how "foodie" culture on social media has made his job more fun and shares details from the inaugural New York Times Food Festival.
For the first time, House impeachment investigators are hearing testimony from someone who was on the call between President Trump and Ukraine's president. Powerful new winds could bring more devastation to parts of California ravaged by wildfires. The Pentagon is declassifying video and photos of the raid that killed ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. This morning, Boeing's CEO is being questioned in Congress for the first time about the company's grounded 737 Max planes. Prosecutors want a former student from Korea to return to the U.S. to face an involuntary manslaughter charge, after her college boyfriend died by suicide.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, retired General David Petraeus joins "60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson to discuss the state of ISIS in the wake of the killing this week of its longtime leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Petraeus, who previously commanded coalition forces in Iraq and Afghanistan, emphasizes the U.S. must remain committed to focusing on the "enduring defeat of the Islamic State," not just one defeat or one senior leader. When asked about the president's repeated promise to end what he calls America's "endless wars," Petraeus warned that you can't completely get out of endless wars because you end up going back into them. Petraeus also talked about other foreign policy issues including the U.S relationship with China, how to deal with Russia and the importance of having allies.
A dangerous wildfire broke out overnight in Los Angeles. In northern California, improving conditions could help crews gain ground on wildfires that have forced tens of thousands of people to evacuate. This morning, U.S. intelligence agencies are sifting through highly sensitive information gathered in the daring U.S. raid on the ISIS leader's compound in northwestern Syria. A manhunt is underway for the gunman who opened fire at an off-campus college party in Texas.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, "Architectural Digest" editor in chief Amy Astley tells CBS News' Reena Ninan about the "daunting" task of delving into the magazine's 100-year archive in order to publish the new book, "Architectural Digest at 100: A Century of Style." The book celebrates the best celebrity homes and exceptional work from the top designers and architects that have been featured in the magazine. Astley explains how "AD" has adapted to the digital age and reached a wider audience through Instagram and video home tours on YouTube. Plus, she discusses her career and how stints at "House and Garden" and "Vogue" magazines prepared her to take the helm at "Architectural Digest."
Wildfires raging in California have now damaged or destroyed dozens of homes and other buildings. CBS News confirms the Justice Department has opened a criminal investigation to find out how its own prove of Russian election interference began in 2016. The Trump campaign is forcefully responding to a "60 Minutes" interview with Joe Biden, where the former Vice President says it's improper for President Trump's children to have offices in the White House.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Dick's Sporting Goods chairman and CEO Ed Stack tells CBS News' Anna Werner about his decision to ban the sale of firearms to anybody under the age of 21 and pull high capacity magazines from stores after the Parkland shooting. Stack's new memoir, "It's How We Play the Game" delves into why he took the controversial stance and the pushback against the decision. Plus, Stack explains how he turned his father's bait and tackle shop into a multi-billion dollar retail corporation.
A dangerous wildfire in California forced hundreds of people to flee their homes overnight. President Trump is leaning on fellow Republicans to push back against impeachment, and his allies in Congress seem to be listening. A Russian news agency says Kurdish forces have started leaving northern Syria, with Russian troops moving to enforce a ceasefire along the Turkish border. Facebook is dealing with a growing threat from some member of Congress who say they want to break up the company. Disturbing new video is shedding light on a deadly 2017 police shooting of a teenage murder suspect as he tried to run away.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, sprinter Allyson Felix tells CBS News national correspondent Jericka Duncan what it was like to break Usain Bolt's record for winning the most world championship gold medals. Felix won her 12th and 13th medals just ten months after undergoing an emergency cesarean section. She explains why she spoke publicly about her former sponsor Nike not offering enough maternity protections for its athletes. Plus, Felix shares why she started running track and the world she wants to help create for her daughter.
The House impeachment inquiry may be entering a new phase after a day of testimony that Democrats call detailed, damning and disturbing. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is testifying this morning on Capitol Hill. Iraq's defense minister said this morning that U.S. troops that were pulled out of Syria will leave Iraq in four weeks. Boeing today announced big financial losses, after the grounding if its 737 Max fleet lasted much longer than expected. Major League Baseball is investigating expletive-filled comments the Astros assistant general manager made to a group of female reporters.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, comedian Gary Gulman joins CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jonathan LaPook to discuss why he decided to talk and joke openly about his experience with severe depression and anxiety in the new HBO comedy special "The Great Depresh." Gulman discusses his 2017 hospitalization in a psychiatric facility and explains how therapy and anti-depressants have saved his life multiple times. He also shares the importance of confiding in loved ones about mental illness and why nobody should be ashamed to ask for help.
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Love Richard and Outlander, so this was a lot of fun. Thank you! (:
sad and heart breaking
Mike Bloomberg 2020!! He makes so much SENSE.
where is Friday's news and mondays news? please put the date in the title of the episode
you should get an interview with Foundation for PR and Discover Puerto Rico to get their statement on this situation....
turn off the back ground music? why does it play so long
You have to approve of every picture on your yearbook page. Duh...! He knew.
First time listening to your podcast and it's a great service! I try to watch CBS THIS MORNING everyday but miss things here and there. So thank you.