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Latest details on daring mission to rescue U.S. airman from Iran after fighter jet shot down – CBS News Watch CBS News New information is emerging about Saturday’s dangerous rescue of an American aviator who was shot down Friday over Iran. Charlie D’Agata has more.
President Trump threatened to hit Iranian power plants and bridges on Tuesday as he posted another ultimatum on social media Sunday morning. “Open the F*****’ Strait, you crazy bastards, or you’ll be living in Hell,” the president wrote. Taurean Small reports
Flight prices surging amid Iran war – CBS News Watch CBS News The war with Iran is spiking jet fuel prices, prompting airlines around the world to charge more. Shanelle Kaul reports.
For Easter Sunday, Barry Petersen shows how gospel music, with roots among America’s enslaved, is now ministering to the hearts of people in Paris.
NASA’s Artemis II will loop around the moon’s far side Monday night, setting a new distance record from Earth. In the lead-up, the crew has been taking in breathtaking sights from space. Mark Strassmann has more.
Charlie D’Agata and Taurean Small have the latest news on the Iran war, including details on the rescue of a U.S. airman whose fighter jet was shot down and President Trump’s new demand for the Iranians to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
In his first Easter as Pontiff, Pope Leo, the First American pope, called for peace amid an American war in Iran. Chris Livesay reports.
A nonprofit called RAM is bringing free health care to Americans who need it. Some patients wait days and sleep in their cars in order to get dental, vision, and medical treatment at RAM clinics.
Prior to 60 Minutes’ April 5, 2026 broadcast, which featured correspondent Jon Wertheim’s report on high-speed rail development in America, we reached out to the U.S. Department of Transportation. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy provided a statement to 60 Minutes, printed here. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy: “This Administration is working to usher in a Golden Age …
Every year, on Mardi Gras morning, something extraordinary emerges from the backstreets of New Orleans – groups of Black revelers most tourists will never see. They call themselves Mardi Gras Indians, or Black Masking Indians, and they roam the city’s neighborhoods in dazzling, hand-sewn suits. The tradition dates to the 1800s as a way to …