The U.S. military conducted exercises in the Moroccan desert to explore the future of warfare, and artificial intelligence took center stage. CBS News' @SayChrisLive saw the Army use AI tools to help zero in on targets, and a robot leading forces into a mock battle. https://t.co/x7BcDeCIha
As Pope Leo XIV, the first American leader of the Catholic Church, embarked on his first foreign trip, CBS News' Chris Livesay presented the pontiff with a very American family heirloom. https://t.co/wubgWiGgEs
Seventeen people were killed late Wednesday afternoon when one of Lisbon's trademark electric streetcars — the Elevador da Gloria funicular — careened off its tracks and slammed into a building. https://t.co/4wJIcZHPF1
It's a bucket list item for countless thrill seekers – a high-speed basket ride down a mountain on the Portuguese island of Madeira. @ianjameslee got an up-close look at how the iconic carts are made and braved the downhill ride.
A team of passionate "Gasketeers" is working hard to preserve London's iconic gas lamps, which have lit the streets for over 200 years. Despite environmental concerns and plans to replace them, these dedicated volunteers are on a mission to save the lamps from being extinguished forever.
Click the bio link to watch the full interview. https://t.co/4kdoXg9a8c #lamps #light #tradition #preservation
In Romania's Carpathian Mountains, there's an effort to restore Europe's bison population in hopes that they could help combat climate change. @ErrolBarnett explains how reintroducing wildlife to some areas could make a difference.
Since the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, hundreds of thousands of Gazans have returned to their damaged or destroyed homes. Despite President Trump's plan to turn Gaza into the "Riviera of the Middle East," the proposal to relocate over 2 million people remains unclear and some say they will not leave.
Inside Gaza, where hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have begun moving back home, President Trump’s idea to turn the Strip into “world class” resorts that the U.S. would control has been met with outrage.
One Palestinian said despite many peoples’ homes being reduced to rubble, their connection to the region is stronger than ever: “This is our land. We will not get out of it.”
American-Israeli dual national Keith Siegel was among three hostages released by Hamas in the Gaza Strip on Saturday, more than 15 months after they were taken captive by the group during its Oct. 7, terrorist attack. @haleyjoelleott has the latest.
Families in both Israel and Gaza erupted with joy and relief Saturday morning after four female hostages were returned to Israel by Hamas on Saturday and 200 Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails were sent back to Gaza.
Hamas freed four Israeli soldiers held captive since the October 7 terrorist attacks as part of the fragile ceasefire deal. 200 Palestinian prisoners are expected to be released by Israel later in the day. @RamyInocencio has the latest.
As part of the ceasefire agreement, Hamas says it will release four female Israeli soldiers on Saturday who were abducted during the October 7 terrorist attacks. Israel will also release about 200 Palestinian prisoners and detainees.
#BREAKING Hamas has identified the next hostages it says it will release: four female Israeli soldiers, held hostage for 15 months, in exchange for 200 Palestinian detainees and prisoners. Here’s how it could go down Saturday: https://t.co/HjKzMcVBgq
"I have never seen Damascus so filled with joy."
.@CBSLizpalmer reports on the scenes of jubilation in Damascus, as thousands of Syrians marked the first Friday Prayers since the fall of the Assad regime.
Five years after a fire, Notre Dame's stunning restoration is unveiled. Seth Doane explores how modern tech and skilled artisans revived the Gothic landmark. https://t.co/g49ubGOd3Z
When you think of cork, you most likely think of it as a way to seal up wine bottles, but the spongy material can be used as a replacement for plastics, building materials and more.
@RamyInocencio traveled to the world's largest cork company to learn how it's being used for a more sustainable future.
The Portuguese island of Madeira produces a wine of the same name. Unlike other wine, Madeira is made using heat, and the grapes used to make the wine also have a bit of a secret of their own. @ianjameslee has more on its historic roots and U.S. connection.