CBS News Sunday Morning airs on Sundays and covers a variety of stories including the harm of holding grudges, the history of Ken Kesey's famous bus, musician Brandon Flowers' new album, and Aaron Sorkin’s new film about Facebook. The show features interviews, book recommendations, and updates on cultural events.
Key Facts
Holding grudges can increase heart problems, depression, and anxiety.
Ken Kesey’s 1964 "Furthur" bus, a symbol of the 1960s counterculture, is being restored and shown in San Francisco.
Brandon Flowers, lead singer of The Killers, released an album called "Thrasher" with country music influences from his Utah hometown.
Aaron Sorkin directed "The Social Reckoning," a film about Facebook based on whistleblower Frances Haugen’s document leak.
"CBS News Sunday Morning" is hosted by Jane Pauley and airs Sundays at 9:00 a.m. ET on CBS, with streaming available later.
Experts and authors featured include Meredith Lepore, Nancy Colier, Tyler VanderWeele, and Immaculée Ilibagiza.
The show includes book and music recommendations related to its stories.
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NASA launched the Crew-13 mission to the International Space Station with four astronauts on board, including Jessica Watkins, the first Black woman to lead a crew to orbit. The SpaceX Dragon capsule launched successfully after a delay to fix a fuel leak, and the crew’s six-month stay will begin after a fast eight-hour trip to the station.
Key Facts
Crew-13 launched from Cape Canaveral with four astronauts: Jessica Watkins, Luke Delaney, Joshua Kutryk, and Sergey Teteryatnikov.
Jessica Watkins is the first Black woman to lead a crew into orbit.
The launch was delayed for three weeks to fix a leaking fuel system in the SpaceX Dragon capsule.
The trip to the space station took about eight hours, a fast transit time.
Joshua Kutryk's wife is expecting their third child while he is in space.
This is SpaceX's 13th crew mission for NASA, excluding the 2020 test flight.
Crew-13 mission patch and items referenced good luck symbols related to the number 13.
SpaceX launched multiple missions the same day, including a Falcon rocket carrying over 100 mini satellites.
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A Massachusetts judge rejected Lindsay Clancy's request to dismiss murder charges in the case of her three children's deaths. The decision allows prosecutors to retry Clancy after a mistrial when jurors could not agree on a verdict.
Key Facts
Lindsay Clancy faces murder charges related to the deaths of her three children in January 2023.
Plymouth Superior Court Judge William F. Sullivan denied her motion for a not guilty ruling.
A previous trial ended in a mistrial because jurors could not reach a unanimous decision.
Prosecutors presented physical and circumstantial evidence that Clancy was alone with her children when the killings happened.
The children died from asphyxia, with evidence suggesting they were strangled with exercise bands.
Clancy’s mental health was a key issue, with experts disagreeing on her criminal responsibility.
The judge ruled that deciding her legal responsibility is up to a jury, not the judge.
A hearing is set for November 2 to discuss next steps and the timeline for a possible retrial.
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A report from Australia's eSafety Commissioner found that online gaming platforms are not doing enough to protect children from harmful content. Meanwhile, tech company Atlassian signed a 10-year deal to buy solar energy from a community-owned solar farm to power its new Sydney headquarters.
Key Facts
The eSafety report says gaming platforms vary in how well they prevent children from seeing harmful content.
Some platforms let children enter their age freely, making it easy to access content without proper checks.
Human moderators to review harmful content on gaming sites are limited in number.
Atlassian agreed to buy nearly 70% of the solar farm’s energy for 10 years.
The solar farm is located in Goulburn, NSW, covering 2.2 hectares with 2,300 solar panels and a battery system.
The solar farm is owned by about 288 local investors who each contributed at least $400.
Atlassian’s new Sydney office, 39 floors tall, will open in 2028 and use this renewable energy.
The project received a $2.3 million grant from the New South Wales government to support local jobs and suppliers.
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British police arrested a 27-year-old man who has both UK and Iranian citizenship. He is suspected of planning a terrorist attack on a U.S.-operated air base in the United Kingdom.
Key Facts
The suspect is 27 years old and holds dual nationality: UK and Iran.
He was arrested by British police in Westminster, London.
The arrest relates to an attempted terrorist attack earlier this week.
The targeted site was a U.K.-owned air base run by the U.S. military.
Police suspect the man of preparing to carry out terrorist acts.
The investigation is ongoing to determine more details about the plot.
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Nike, the largest sportswear company in the world, has faced several challenges recently, including losing sales, customers, and market share to competitors. The company has started a turnaround plan led by Elliott Hill, but progress is slow, and the loss of football star Kylian Mbappé to rival brand On raises questions about Nike's future appeal.
Key Facts
Nike's sales and customer base have declined in recent years.
Elliott Hill, brought out of retirement two years ago, is leading Nike's turnaround plan.
Nike lost football star Kylian Mbappé, who ended his 20-year deal to join the Swiss brand On.
Nike’s stock price dropped 75% over five years, leading to its removal from the S&P 100 index.
Strategic errors include shifting focus to online direct sales and making limited edition shoes widely available, which reduced demand.
Nike invested more in digital operations than new product innovation during John Donahoe’s leadership, contributing to its challenges.
Competitors like On and Hoka gained market share by responding better to current trends.
Nike’s past success included signing major athletes like Michael Jordan, Tiger Woods, Serena Williams, and Cristiano Ronaldo, but recent partnerships have changed.
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Alaska is expected to get up to 11 inches of snow soon, with a winter weather advisory in effect. At the same time, four other U.S. states have frost and freeze warnings as cooler temperatures arrive, signaling the start of colder weather.
Key Facts
A winter weather advisory warns up to 11 inches of snow in parts of Alaska, especially around the Eastern Alaskan Range and Richardson Highway.
Snowfall could make travel hard, causing icy and slick roads, bridges, and overpasses.
Four states in the Upper Midwest and Colorado have freeze warnings and frost advisories due to temperatures dropping to around 30°F (about -1°C).
Frost and freeze conditions can harm crops, sensitive plants, and outdoor plumbing.
Many U.S. states have seen their earliest measurable snowfalls as early as September or October in past years.
States like Alaska, Montana, and Idaho usually see their average first snow in September, while most of the U.S. gets it in October or November.
Early snowfall does not mean it happens every year, as average dates vary widely by location.
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A recent poll shows that about 70% of American adults think the US-Israel conflict with Iran is not worth fighting. Most people disapprove of how President Trump is handling Iran, the economy, and rising living costs.
Key Facts
Around 70% of Americans say the war involving the US and Israel against Iran is not worth fighting.
About 71% disapprove of President Trump’s management of the situation with Iran.
Only 17% approve of how President Trump is handling the cost of living.
Just 26% approve of his overall handling of the economy, the lowest in recent polls.
Concern over fuel prices has risen from 39% in July to about 50% now.
About half of respondents worry about affording food.
Most Republicans believe high prices are caused by factors outside President Trump’s control.
More than half of all adults think the country’s economy is worse since Trump took office in 2025.
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Rep. Ro Khanna, a Democrat on the House committee focused on China, has asked major U.S. artificial intelligence (AI) companies for information. He wants details about alleged attempts by China to access or steal AI model data from these firms.
Key Facts
Rep. Ro Khanna represents California and is the top Democrat on the House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party.
He sent formal requests to leading AI companies including OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta.
The request asks for information about any efforts by China to access or steal AI model weights.
AI model weights are the data that helps AI programs learn and make decisions.
The committee is investigating potential security risks related to China’s access to sensitive technology.
This step shows U.S. lawmakers’ concerns about protecting AI technology from foreign intelligence threats.
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Mortgage rates in the United States have risen again, reaching an average of 7.28 percent for a 30-year fixed loan. This increase makes it more expensive for people hoping to buy a home.
Key Facts
The average interest rate for a 30-year fixed mortgage is now 7.28 percent.
Mortgage rates have been rising recently, increasing the cost of borrowing for homebuyers.
Higher mortgage rates can make monthly payments more expensive and reduce home affordability.
The increase affects people looking to buy new homes or refinance existing mortgages.
Rising rates are a result of changes in the economy and government policies related to inflation and interest.
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A funeral took place in Salfit for Mashhour Yassin, a 51-year-old Palestinian man who was shot and killed in Yasuf, near Nablus. Palestinian officials reported that Israeli settlers were responsible for his death.
Key Facts
Mashhour Yassin was 51 years old.
He was shot dead in Yasuf, located southwest of Nablus in the West Bank.
The funeral was held in Salfit.
Palestinian officials blamed Israeli settlers for the killing.
The area where this happened is known as the occupied West Bank.
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A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump from firing Roger Rogoff, the top federal prosecutor in Seattle, because Rogoff was appointed by a district court, not by the president alone. The judge ruled that President Trump cannot remove a U.S. attorney appointed by the court without Senate confirmation of a replacement.
Key Facts
U.S. District Judge Stanley Bastian ruled that Rogoff is the rightful U.S. attorney in Seattle, appointed by district judges.
President Trump fired Rogoff less than an hour after he was sworn in.
The judge said the president cannot fire a U.S. attorney appointed by the court without Senate-confirmed replacement.
The Justice Department plans to appeal the ruling.
Charles Neil Floyd was directing the office as acting U.S. attorney under Trump’s order, but the judge said he is not the rightful U.S. attorney.
The judge prohibited the administration from blocking Rogoff’s duties or denying his office benefits.
Rogoff took office after district judges used their authority to appoint him due to the absence of a Senate-confirmed leader since mid-2023.
The ruling supports cooperation between the executive (president) and legislative (Senate) branches in appointing federal prosecutors.
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Several major retail chains plan to close many stores this fall as part of ongoing strategies to focus on profitable locations and online sales. The closures include Macy's, Walgreens, Starbucks, and Kroger, which are reducing the number of underperforming stores while investing in stronger areas.
Key Facts
Macy’s will close about 150 stores by the end of 2026 to focus on higher-performing stores and luxury brands.
Walgreens plans to close up to 1,200 underperforming pharmacy locations over several years, continuing some closures this fall.
Starbucks will shut down roughly 250 coffee shops in North America as part of its plan to improve financial results.
Kroger is closing 60 stores by the end of 2026 after reviewing its store portfolio.
These closures reflect changes in shopping habits, higher costs, and competition from online stores.
Retailers are focusing on online sales and loyalty programs instead of growing the number of physical stores.
Store closures this year are fewer than in recent retail downturns but still number in the thousands.
Many employees affected by store closures are being offered jobs at other locations within the same companies.
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Tennessee inmate Christa Pike survived an execution attempt where two doses of lethal injection drugs were given. The state’s governor has ordered a review of what went wrong after this and another failed execution earlier this year.
Key Facts
Christa Pike was in critical condition and receiving life-saving care after surviving a lethal injection.
Experts say Pike’s survival after the execution drugs is unprecedented.
Tennessee Governor Bill Lee ordered an independent investigation into the failed execution.
Officials reported difficulties inserting IV lines during the procedure, including multiple needle attempts and pain experienced by Pike.
Lawyers warned courts before that Pike had vein problems that could make lethal injection difficult.
It took a long time and several locked doors for Pike’s attorneys to contact others during the execution attempt.
This was the second failed execution in Tennessee this year; another inmate's execution was stopped due to IV problems in May.
Pike was sentenced to death for a 1995 murder, and her guilt is not disputed by her legal team.
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Several U.S. senators are not showing much support for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s proposal to reduce the number of admirals and generals by 20 percent. Some senators said they need more details about the plan, while others preferred to focus on different topics.
Key Facts
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth proposed cutting 20 percent of U.S. admirals and generals.
Many senators have shown little interest or support for this proposal.
Some senators said they want to see a detailed explanation of the plan.
Other senators chose to discuss topics unrelated to the proposal.
The reaction suggests the plan faces challenges in gaining approval from lawmakers.
The discussion is part of the broader defense and military leadership management debate.
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Protests in Spain erupted after an 87-year-old woman was evicted from social housing. This event sparked a wider global discussion about the rising cost of housing and economic difficulties linked to inflation and changes in the job market due to artificial intelligence.
Key Facts
An 87-year-old woman named Mariacarmen Abascal was evicted from social housing in Spain.
The eviction caused protests in Madrid demanding political action to stop evictions.
The incident renewed global conversations about housing affordability.
Inflation is increasing, making it harder for many people to afford housing.
Young people face tougher job prospects partly because of advances in artificial intelligence.
The report includes views from Nigeria, India, and the UK on housing issues.
Experts also discussed the decline in sales at the world's largest carmaker as a sign of cautious buying behavior.
Rising diesel prices during the conflict in Iran have upset some supporters of President Donald Trump in the U.S.
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A new documentary reveals how international companies still profit from Kenya’s tea plantations that date back to colonial times. The filmmaker Bea Wangondu aims to raise awareness and promote discussions about ending this colonial influence.
Key Facts
The documentary investigates the ongoing exploitation of Kenya’s tea plantations.
These tea plantations were originally established during colonial rule.
International corporations continue to make large profits from these plantations.
Filmmaker Bea Wangondu created the documentary.
The film’s goal is to encourage conversations about de-colonisation, meaning ending the control and influence left from colonial times.
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The Pentagon is warning over 2 million current and former military members that their personal records were stolen in a hack of a Defense Department system. This is the second recent U.S. government data breach involving sensitive employee information, raising concerns about potential misuse by criminal groups or foreign spies.
Key Facts
Hackers accessed the Defense Manpower Data Center starting in October and stole records of 2.8 million living individuals.
The stolen information included Social Security numbers, names, addresses, sex, race, and military job details.
Military job details are important because they can help foreign spies identify high-value targets.
Last month, the ransomware group ShinyHunters claimed to have hacked FBI employee records, including jobs related to investigations of China and Russia.
The FBI is urging hackers involved in these breaches to surrender, warning that they are being tracked.
The recent breaches are among the biggest since the 2015 hack where China-linked hackers stole millions of U.S. government employee records.
The Defense Manpower Data Center stores over 60 million personnel records from military, civilian, contractor, retiree, veteran employees, and family members.
The Department of Defense has not revealed how the hackers broke in or if ransom was demanded and says nothing shows the stolen data has been misused so far.
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A judge rejected a defense request to declare Lindsay Clancy not guilty of murder, saying there is enough evidence for a jury to decide if she killed her three children. Clancy’s defense says she was not responsible due to a mental illness called postpartum psychosis, but prosecutors say she knew her actions when she strangled her children.
Key Facts
Judge William Sullivan refused to rule Lindsay Clancy not guilty before trial.
The defense argued there was not enough proof that Clancy killed her three children.
Prosecutors said there was enough physical and circumstantial evidence to go to a jury.
Clancy’s lawyer admitted she killed the children but claimed she was mentally ill.
The mental illness defense was based on postpartum psychosis, a rare condition after childbirth.
Prosecutors said Clancy had mental health treatment but still understood her actions.
The first trial ended in a mistrial because the jury was split 11-1 favoring acquittal.
Clancy is a 36-year-old former labor and delivery nurse.
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