Coming up on "60 Minutes Presents: Honoring Our Troops": Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer recalls his actions during an ambush in Afghanistan; wounded combat veterans return to Iraq to face their traumatic memories; and, five sets of brothers serve together in Afghanistan.
British Prime Minister David Cameron described Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls as a "muttering idiot" after being jibed by the Labour party member in the House of Commons.
Former Arizona Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords was awarded a Medal of Valor during the National Tribute Dinner at the Simon Wiesenthal Center. KCAL 9's Suzie Suh reports.
Tommy Lee Jones and Will Smith are back for "Men in Black 3," with franchise newcomer Josh Brolin along for the ride. Teresa Garcia spoke to the stars.
Hewlett Packard shares rally after 27,000 job cuts, mortgage rates have hit yet another record low, and United Airlines will no longer offer their pre-boarding program for families. Alexis Christoforous reports.
A popular Oregon volunteer track coach admits she made a mistake going to the high school prom with a member of the team, but Melissa Bowerman insists nothing inappropriate happened -- just some dancing and ping-pong. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.
The mother of the child who was put into a laundromat washing machine has come forward and said that it was the babysitter and the sitter's friend who appear in the video.
Obama administration officials are being accused of telling Hollywood filmmakers too much about the raid that killed Osama bin Laden. CBS News correspondent Chip Reid reports.
Ignacio "Nacho" Figueras has become the face of polo, on and off the field. Figueras speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his sport, modeling for Ralph Lauren and his effort to make polo mainstream.
Facebook is facing a lawsuit by some of its investors, who are also suing Morgan Stanley, the investment bank behind Facebook's IPO. CBS News business and economics correspondent Rebecca Jarvis reports.
Senior citizens today are more likely to get sexually transmitted diseases, and a new website is trying to get their attention with an eyebrow-raising public service announcement. Lee Woodruff reports.
U.S. officials are urging Pakistan to release a doctor who helped the CIA find Osama bin Laden. Dr. Shakil Afridi was sentenced to 33 years in prison for conspiring against Pakistan. Erica Hill reports.
Filmmaker and mountaineer David Breashears speaks to the "CBS This morning" co-hosts about his experience on Mount Everest when four climbers died, reportedly due to overcrowding, and the dangers of climbing the world's highest peak.
A back-up of climbers on Mount Everest is being blamed for four deaths. Clarissa Ward reports on new safety concerns about overcrowding in an area dubbed the "death zone" on Mount Everest.
The Navy is investigating a fire aboard one of its nuclear attack submarines, the USS Miami, while docked at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, in Kittery, Maine. WBZ's Bree Sison reports.
A new medial study is raising questions about an over-the-counter supplement: calcium. Cardiologist Dr. Suzanne Steinbaum speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the apparent link between calcium supplements and heart disease.
A movie being made about the raid that killed Osama Bin Laden is raising concerns about the release of information from the secret operation. Rachel Smolkin, White House Editor for POLITICO, speaks with UTTM anchor Terrell Brown about recently released documents that show the government shared special details about the raid with Hollywood filmmakers.
The director of the Secret Service spoke publicly for the first time about the prostitution scandal in Cartagena, Colombia, that cost nine agents their jobs. Nancy Cordes reports on the contentious Senate hearing.