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Dairo Antonio Úsuga David, also known as Otoniel, is “the most dangerous drug trafficker in the world,” Colombia’s president said,
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Author and screenwriter Delia Ephron sits down with Dr. Jon LaPook to discuss love, the loss of her sister and her triumph over cancer. We also have a story about a man who stumbled across millions of dollars’ worth of art. “Here Comes The Sun” is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on “CBS Sunday Morning.”
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Here’s a look at the top stories making headlines on the “CBS Evening News with Norah O’Donnell.”
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In an Instagram post, the Crawfords said 6-year-old Rainier was promised two sleeves of Pringles chips if he kept going.
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From the “unusual and remarkable” time they first met, to how Depp allegedly “lost control of his bowels,” and multiple abuse allegations, here are the most shocking moments from Amber Heard’s testimony so far.
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Amid a rise in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations across the country, the Biden administration said as many as 100 million people could become infected in a predicted fall and winter wave. Lilia Luciano has the latest.
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British intelligence believes Russian President Vladimir Putin is trying to seize a Mariupol steel facility for propaganda ahead of Russia’s victory day on Monday. CBS News reporter Mary Ilyushina explains the significance to CBS News’ Mola Lenghi and Tanya Rivero.
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Sunday, Sharyn Alfonsi reports on the decline in mental health, accelerated by the pandemic, impacting U.S. adolescents.
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Former Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor discusses the political history of Ukraine and what it was like seeing Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s leadership emerge throughout his presidency. Taylor talks with CBS News’ Major Garrett about Vladimir Putin’s “blunders” during Russia’s invasion and the hope he has for Ukraine to stand firm through this next phase of war. Taylor also talks about the international response and the prospect of prosecuting war crimes.
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned a mysterious outbreak of hepatitis among children has spread to 24 states and Puerto Rico since the fall. More than 100 children have had liver inflammation, at least five have died and more than a dozen have needed a liver transplant.
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