Start your day with award-winning co-hosts Gayle King, Nate Burleson and Tony Dokoupil in Studio 57, as they bring you insightful conversations and world-class original reporting from around the world.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, hear co-host Gayle King's extended conversation with Chanel Miller, who until now was known by millions as Emily Doe -- the name given to her by the legal system. In 2015, Brock Turner sexually assaulted her outside of a fraternity party, while she was unconscious and intoxicated. This month, Chanel revealed her true identity to the world with the release of her memoir, "Know My Name."
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South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg sat down with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe on Monday in Iowa, where he launched a new bus tour across the state, to discuss his "Medicare for all who want it" plan. The Democratic presidential hopeful also discussed the importance of winning Iowa, foreign policy, community policing and his efforts to win over black and Latino voters. Buttigieg comments on his marriage to husband, Chasten, and whether the country is ready for a gay president.
The White House has just released a summary of President Trump's July 25 phone call with Ukraine's president. In that call, the president asked for an investigation of Democratic presidential hopeful Joe Biden and his son Hunter, who used to be a director of a Ukrainian oil company. A whistleblower report, related to that phone call, led House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to open a formal impeachment inquiry. A Justice Department statement this morning mentions the intelligence community's inspector general who investigated the whistleblower complaint. It says in part, "The inspector general's letter cited a conversation between the president and Ukrainian President Zelensky as a potential violation of federal campaign finance law."
A whistleblower report that led House Democrats to launch an impeachment inquiry is the focus of a hearing on Capitol Hill this morning. The president told reporters he'd consider releasing records of all contacts between his administration and Ukraine, to prove he's done nothing wrong. We're learning of new deaths in the nationwide public health crisis tied to vaping. There are new twists in the murder trial of a former police officer in Dallas.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, psychologist and CBS News contributor Lisa Damour talks with the authors of "Wildhood: The Epic Journey from Adolescence to Adulthood in Humans and Other Animals." Barbara Natterson-Horowitz and Kathryn Bowers explain how studying wild animals can help us better understand the growing pains of teenagers. They make connections between behaviors seen in the animal kingdom and how they relate to anxiety disorders, sexual coercion and self-reliance in humans.
President Trump hits back after lawmakers grill the nation's top intelligence official in an unprecedented hearing. The whistleblower report alleges there's evidence of a White House cover-up over the president's conduct. Shortly before House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced a formal impeachment inquiry this week, Hillary Clinton told "CBS Sunday Morning" the president's actions need to be investigated. A soldier is dead and three others are injured after an army helicopter crashed in Louisiana. A big jump in cases of lung illnesses tied to vaping adds new urgency to the nationwide public health crisis. The head of Uber is responding to a scathing report about the ride-hailing company's passenger safety protocols. Passengers on a cross-country Alaska Airlines flight are safe, after a bizarre incident captured on video forced an emergency landing.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, Tinder CEO Elie Seidman tells co-host Tony Dokoupil how the dating app changed the way we approach love. Now, each Sunday in October, Tinder invites its users to participate in a choose-your-own-adventure style game to unlock matches, which Seidman says is a way to give strangers a common experience to bond over. He also discusses the benefits of dating in the digital age and shares how the app continues to evolve to better reflect the lives of its users.
President Trump and his Republican allies are fighting the Democrats' push toward impeachment by targeting the whistleblower in his case. The whistleblower's attorney also says he fears for his client's safety because of some of the reaction to the report. On "60 Minutes" last night, Saudi Arabia's de facto leader gave his first American television interview since the murder of Washington Post contributor at a Saudi consulate in Turkey. A powerful early fall storm is dumping record amounts of snow in parts of Montana. We have breaking news out of North Carolina overnight, where law enforcement captured three out of four escaped inmates from Ohio.
Only on the "CBS This Morning" podcast, identical twin sisters Antoinette Clarke and Tricia Clarke-Stone join CTM's Vladimir Duthiers to discuss how they are working to democratize success by equipping women of color with the tools to level up professionally. In their new book "Double Down: Bet on Yourself and Succeed on Your Terms," Clarke and Clarke-Stone provide tips for becoming "boss ladies" by ditching the status quo and identifying your own "super powers" that will help you succeed. Plus, they share what they learned as first generation Americans raised by a strong community of women.
New information about President Trump's phone calls with foreign leaders is putting the spotlight on three of Mr. Trump's closest associates. One of the members of the president's legal team, Rudy Giuliani, is being subpoenaed by three House committees. We're following breaking news in Hong Kong, where police say a protestor was shot by an officer during violent demonstrations coinciding with China's anniversary celebrations. A verdict could come today in the Amber Guyger murder trial, as the jury resumes deliberations this morning. California is making history by becoming the first state to allow college athletes to make money off deals like professional sports stars.
