Latest Videos

Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin on the strength of a diverse military

Lloyd Austin spent more than four decades in uniform, and has led America's military for the last four years, since President Biden picked him to become the nation's first African American Secretary of Defense. During a visit to West Point (his alma mater), Austin talked with CBS News national security correspondent David Martin about the responsibilities of a defense secretary, and the importance of a diverse fighting force.

• Dec 15
• 09:16

Passage: In memoriam

"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week, including George Joseph Kresge Jr., otherwise known as the mesmerizing mentalist "The Amazing Kreskin."

• Dec 15
• 01:35

Broadway's "Gypsy," and the mother of all stage mothers

Many consider the Arthur Laurents-Jule Styne-Stephen Sondheim musical "Gypsy" one of the greatest ever written. In the new revival on Broadway, six-time Tony Award-winner Audra McDonald takes on one of musical theater's most demanding roles: Rose, who pushes her daughters onto the stage. Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with McDonald, director George C. Wolfe, and theater expert Erick Neher about Rose, and whether she should be viewed as a monster or a sympathetic character.

• Dec 15
• 07:44

2024 holiday gift ideas from Techno Claus

As the holiday nears, "Sunday Morning" is paid a visit by Techno Claus (a.k.a. David Pogue), who offers valuable gift-giving tips for the gadget lovers on your list.

• Dec 15
• 04:42

Almanac: September 15

"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.

• Dec 15
• 00:41

How theater can break the cycle of incarceration

The critically-acclaimed film "Sing Sing," starring Colman Domingo and newcomer Clarence Maclin, was inspired by a theater program at New York's notorious Sing Sing prison, where the recidivism rates of inmates who engaged in the performing and visual arts plummeted. "Sunday Morning" senior correspondent Ted Koppel visits the theater program at Sing Sing with a few of the formerly incarcerated (who make up most of the cast of the film) to talk about how acting truly changed their lives.

• Dec 15
• 10:24

Extended interview: Billie Eilish

In this web exclusive, "Sunday Morning" correspondent Anthony Mason sits down with music superstar Billie Eilish to talk about performing on her "Hit Me Hard and Soft" tour (her first without brother Finneas). She also discusses welcoming the label of "songwriter"; what she learned from writing the "Barbie" song "What Was I Made For?"; the perceived criticisms of her singing voice and the liberation she discovered after starting vocal lessons; and the power that she says comes from expressing vulnerability in her art.

• Dec 10
• 46:08

Extended interview: Pearl Jam

Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder and Jeff Ament sit down with "Sunday Morning" correspondent Anthony Mason to discuss their album, "Dark Matter," their songwriting process, their aspirations as a band, and more.

• Dec 8
• 23:35

Nature: Elk in the Ozarks

We leave you this Sunday with elk braving this frosty morning in the Ozarks of Missouri. Videographer: Scot Miller.

• Dec 8
• 02:19

Reporting the tragedy of the 1972 Munich Olympics

ABC Sports was covering the 1972 Olympics, in Munich, Germany, when Arab terrorists armed with submachine guns took the Israeli team hostage. The fatal drama was carried live on television – an episode retold in the new movie "September 5." Sean McManus, former president of CBS News and president and chairman of CBS Sports, and the son of ABC Sports commentator Jim McKay, looks back on that tragedy, and of watching his father at work reporting it to the world.

• Dec 8
• 03:29