What the U.S. can learn from suspected al Qaeda leader captured in Libya
In
raids in Somalia and Libya, U.S. special forces struck against Islamic
extremists who carried out terrorist attacks in Africa in 1998. CBS News
senior correspondent John Miller, a former FBI assistant director,
joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to explain what the U.S. can learn
from captured suspect Nazih Abdul-Hamed al-Ruqai -- known by his alias,
Abu Anas al-Libi.
Boehner broadening conditions to end shutdown
While
the Democrats urge John Boehner to vote on a no-strings-attached
agreement, Boehner is adding spending cuts to his agenda before agreeing
to reopen the government. Without a deal in Congress in the next 10
days, the U.S. Treasury is expected to run out of money to pay the
nation's bills. CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes
reports.
Multiple cops took part in ride leading to road-rage incident
more in CBS This Morning: Saturday
Three NYPD officers come forward saying they took part in motorcycle ride that led to violent altercation involving SUV driver
Destruction of Syria's chemical weapons under way
An
U.N.-led team dismantled mixed equipment, warheads, and aerial bombs
over the weekend in Syria. The mission is expected to last until at
least mid-2014. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Dozens killed in Egypt protests after clashes with military
New
violence erupted in Egypt over the weekend. Thousands of supporters of
ousted leader Mohammed Morsi fought with security forces Sunday leaving
at least 53 people dead and nearly 300 wounded. Charlie Rose reports.
Government shutdown: How long could it last?
The
president has made it clear that he is not going to negotiate with
Republicans over Obamacare. Managing editor of Politico Rachel Smolkin
joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the situation.
Capitol car chase driver suffered from postpartum depression
The
woman who was shot and killed by capitol police on Thursday, after
ramming a barrier near the White House, was suffering from postpartum
depression and was delusional according to her family. Bob Orr reports.
Pope delivers sympathy message on migrant boat sinking
During
a pilgrimage to the town of Assisi, home of his namesake Saint Francis,
Pope Francis delivered a message of sympathy for more than 100 migrant
workers who died off Italy's coast when their boat sank. Mark Phillips
reports.
A-Rod vs. Major League Baseball
New
York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez is suing Major League
Baseball, and Commissioner Bud Selig, for allegedly trying to destroy
his career. Senior sports writer for Time magazine Sean Gregory joins
"CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the lawsuit.
Watch: New Kenya mall attack video shows gunmen
New
video has been released that shows some of the terrorist gunmen from
the violent standoff at a popular Nairobi shopping mall in Kenya.
Alfonso Van Marsh reports.
Obamacare website down for maintenance
Officials
say healthcare.gov, the website for Obamacare, will be offline during
what's described as "off peak hours" this weekend. The temporary
shutdown is aimed at ironing out glitches that plagued the roll out of
the site this week. Anthony Mason reports.
Driverless car no longer just science fiction
Engineers
all over the world are hard at work shaping the highway of the future.
While a few kinks still need to be worked out, the reality of a
road-ready driverless car is right around the corner. Terrell Brown
reports.
Lew: "We will not negotiate over whether U.S. pays its bills"
As
the shutdown continues, Treasury Secretary Jack Lew says the government
will run out of money in two weeks, if Congress doesn't raise the
borrowing limit. CBS News White House correspondent Bill Plante reports
on the threat and efforts to craft a budget deal.
Lara Logan discusses never-before-seen "Black Hawk Down" mission footage
"60
Minutes" correspondent Lara Logan reports on never-before-seen footage
of the "Black Hawk Down," a U.S. Special Forces mission that ended in
tragedy as two helicopters were shot down over the Somali capital. Then,
Logan talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the 20th
anniversary of the battle in Mogadishu.
Suspect identified in road-rage beating of SUV driver
Helmet-wielding biker police believe bashed in window before allegedly yanking out driver may turn himself in as early as Friday
At least 3 NYPD officers part of motorcycle rally that ended in assault
CBS
News' John Miller discusses how police officers actions could rise to
official misconduct; also, new details about suspect's criminal
background
TSA probes how 9-year-old boarded plane without a ticket
Bill
Whitaker reports on how a 9-year-old child outsmarted airport security
and slipped aboard a Delta Airlines flight, flying from Minneapolis to
Las Vegas.
Kenny Rogers teams up with Dolly Parton again
Kenny
Rogers joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss his new duet
with Dolly Parton, the "great tension" between the two of them, and
being inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Inside financial warfare: How the U.S. applies monetary pressure to enemies
CBS
News national security analyst Juan Zarate is the author of "Treasury's
War" and one of the architects of the strategy of financial warfare.
CBS News senior correspondent John Miller and Zarate join the "CBS This
Morning" co-hosts to discuss the strategy of disrupting American
enemies' business.
Eye Opener and Headlines:
Kaku on asteroid threat: "We are sitting ducks"
Michio
Kaku, physics professor at the City College of New York and a "CBS This
Morning" contributor, discusses the threat from space from small
asteroids, and what he says the world needs -- and costs "chump change"
-- to help safeguard our skies.
Out-of-control monster truck in Mexico kills eight
A monster truck plowed into the crowd during a show injuring 79 people and killing eight. Norah O'Donnell reports.
Discover the Los Angeles that was "Never Built"
A
new exhibit in Los Angeles called "Never Built" explores what the city
could have been through a series of long forgotten drawings revealing
big plans for the city. Lee Cowan reports.
Reshaping the future: Cities of tomorrow
By
2050 the number of people living in cities will double, creating
problems that governments and citizens must adapt to in order to survive
forcing urban planners to come up with new ways to tackle these growing
pains. Anthony Townsend, author of "Smart Cities: Big Data, Civic
Hackers and the Quest for a New Utopia," and David Blackman, director of
geospatial engineering for Foursquare join "CBS This Morning: Saturday"
to discuss these impacts.
Morning Rounds: ICU may lead to dementia
A
new study finds nearly three out of four patients treated in the
intensive care unit leave with dementia-like symptoms. CBS News chief
medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News contributor Dr. Holly
Phillips join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" with more on this and the
rest of the week's medical news.
Second Cup Cafe: Lily and Madeleine
Sisters
Lily and Madeleine gained notoriety last year when the video for their
song "In the Middle" went viral. The duo joins "CBS This Morning:
Saturday" to play "Come with Me" off their first full-length album
titled "Lily and Madeleine" which will be released on Oct. 29.
"House of Versace" author on new movie
Based
on Deborah Ball's best-selling book, Lifetime's original movie, "House
of Versace" examines Donatella Versace's battle with her inner demons,
as well as her struggle to keep the family business afloat following her
brother Gianni's death.
Airlines offer a slew of new enhancements - for a price
In
an effort to improve the traveling experience as well as increase
revenue, airlines are offering passengers a laundry list of new add-ons.
CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg discusses some of the changes.
K2: New documentary details world's deadliest mountain
11
of the world's best climbers died trying to scale K2 in 2008 in what
has become known as the single deadliest event in the mountain's
history. Don Dahler reports.
Nancy Pelosi calls for Republicans to "take back" their party
more in Politics and Power
House minority leader says Republicans' strategy on Obamacare is a "non-starter," calls actions by party "very, very harmful"
Netanyahu on Iran: "They're not developing those ICBMs for us"
Israeli prime minister tells Charlie Rose that Iran can already hit his country, wants to reach "well beyond" Israel
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your morning with responsible, intelligent information and
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