Video: THE Dish with Eric Bromberg

Eric Bromberg and his younger brother, Bruce, have built a thriving "Blue Ribbon" restaurant empire in New York City and Las Vegas. Eric stopped by "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his ultimate dish: Northern Fried Chicken.

Video: William H. Macy is "Shameless"

William H. Macy plays a not-so-good father in the Showtime original series "Shameless." He spoke with Rebecca Jarvis about the role, and his career.

Video: The five types of marriages

Relationship experts Heide Banks and Ian Kerner spoke with Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis about all five and their chances of lasting.

Video: New evidence still leaves questions about Trayvon Martin shooting

Even with new evidence being disclosed in the shooting of Trayvon Martin by George Zimmerman, questions still abound. Mark Strassmann reports then Jeff Glor and Rebeca Jarvis speak with Benjamin Crump, the attorney for the prosecution in the Trayvon Martin trial.

Video: Coffee drinkers live longer: study

Results of a 14-year study conclude that coffee-drinkers live longer than people who don't partake. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with author Robert Davis, Ph.D. for more.

Video: John Edwards trial: Main points jurors may be mulling

After a weekend break, jury deliberations were set to continue in the John Edwards trial. What are the jurors likely focusing on? Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours Mystery" to understand the details the jury is likely wrestling with.

Video: Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebration continues

Queen Elizabeth II continued the celebration of her Diamond Jubilee with a large military parade and other events. Charlie D'Agata reports.

Video: Chen Guangchen on his way to the U.S.

Chinese dissident Chen Guangchen is on his way to the United States after causing a diplomatic dispute between the U.S. and China. Jeff Glor speaks with Holly Williams, of Britain's Sky News, for details.

Video: SpaceX rocket launch in last-second abort

The first privately-owned rocket to head for the International Space Station aborted its first launch at the last second, after an apparent engine problem. Rebecca Jarvis speaks with CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood about what happens now.

Video: 5/18: Facebook goes public, flags for fallen soldiers

Investors poured billions of dollars into Facebook's IPO, but the price of the brand-new stock barely moved; And, Steve Hartman meets a man who travels hundreds of miles to honor fallen soldiers with hundreds of flags.

Video: Facebook frenzy on Wall Street

Investors poured billions of dollars into Facebook's IPO, but the price of the brand-new stock barely moved, reports Anthony Mason.

Video: IPO makes Facebook employees milllionaires

It's estimated that Facebook's introduction to the stock market made one thousand of its employees millionaires. John Blackstone reports.

Video: On the Road: Planting flags for fallen soldiers

As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman meets with Larry Eckhardt - a man who travels hundreds of miles to honor fallen soldiers with hundreds of flags.

Video: Violence Against Women Act in jeopardy

The Violence Against Women Act has provided funding to help women who have been victims of abuse, and to go after their abusers. Nancy Cordes reports an impasse in Congress has the act's future in jeopardy.

Video: Witnesses shed light on Trayvon Martin killing

Evidence released by the state of Florida includes eye witness accounts that shed light on what happened the night Trayvon Martin was killed by George Zimmerman. Mark Strassmann reports.

Video: Betty White goes to Washington for the animals

Animal-lover Betty White spoke to WUSA's Scott Broom at the Lisner Auditorium in Washington, D.C. on the eve of her tour of the National Zoo at the Smithsonian.

Video: Sacha Baron Cohen as Sacha Baron Cohen

Sacha Baron Cohen talks to Charlie Rose and Gayle King about his latest film, "The Dictator," in which he plays a dangerous and delusional tyrant starting a new life in America.

Video: Miracle horse beats the odds

In 2009, officials rescued 177 starving horses form a breeding farm in upstate New York. One of them has since been nursed back to being so healthy, she ran in a race at Belmont. Erica Hill reports.

Video: Hugh Dancy on his role in "Hysteria"

Hugh Dancy stopped by "CBS This Morning" to talk about his role in the new film "Hysteria," which tells the story of the inventor of a device widely-used among women.

Video: Sunglasses important for eye health

Studies show that wearing sunglasses, even on cloudy days, will help prevent vision loss. Dr. Holly Phillips reports.

Video: Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown on his budget battle

California Gov. Jerry Brown talks to Charlie Rose about the state's $16 billion budget deficit and his plan to deal with it, using a combination of spending cuts and tax hikes.

Video: U.S. not ready for Japan tsunami debris

About 1.5 tons of debris was dumped in the Pacific by Japan's tsunami last year -- and much of it is heading to the U.S. Now, Congress has been told officials don't have the money to clean it up. Nancy Cordes reports.

Video: Zimmerman evidence sheds light on Martin shooting

A special prosecutor is taking the evidence against the man accused of murdering Trayvon Martin, and making it public. It includes nearly two hundred pages of documents, photos and audio recordings. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports.

Video: 5/17: Zimmerman photos released, baby trafficking ring

A Florida court has released all of the evidence that led prosecutors to charge George Zimmerman with the murder of Trayvon Martin; Also, a new study suggests good cholesterol may not be as good as it was cracked up to be; And, thousands of women believe they are victims of an industrial-scale baby-trafficking racket.

Video: Uncovering Spain's baby trafficking ring

Thousands of women believe they are victims of an industrial-scale baby-trafficking racket in which they were told their infant died so that it could be sold to other parents. Mark Phillips reports.

Video: Reconsidering HDL as a "good" cholesterol

A new study suggests that HDL, or "good" cholesterol, may not be protecting the heart. Instead, factors that increase HDL, such as exercise and not smoking, may be what's really helping. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

Video: Early wildfires point to a hotter than average Summer

Forecasters from the Climate Prediction Center have concluded this summer will be hotter than average for most of the U.S. Chip Reid reports this will add to an already dry Southwest wildfire season.

Video: Changing the face of America

Hispanics have become the United States' fastest growing monitory group as a Census study shows minorities now make up the majority of newborn infants. Jim Axelrod reports what makes up the ever changing face of America.

Video: Preview: Final Resting Place

Problems at America's cemeteries, including exhuming bodies so plots can be resold, are raising questions about whether the multibillion dollar business needs more monitoring. Anderson Cooper reports on Sunday, May 20 at 8 p.m. ET/PT.

Video: Silicon Valley singles eyeing startup millionaires

With the upcoming Facebook IPO and as many more technology startup entrepreneurs find success, the dating scene in Silicon Valley is starting to surge. Elizabeth Cook reports on what it takes to find love for these newly minted millionaires.

Video: Rihanna boards "Battleship"

Remember the classic board game, Battleship? It's now coming to life in one of this summer's most anticipated action films. Teri Okita sat down with the actors, including pop star Rihanna, who makes her movie debut.

Video: Biden: "They don't get who we are"

Republicans continue to attack President Obama over the country's debt, while Democrats describe Mitt Romney as out of touch with the financial problems of most Americans. CBS News political correspondent Jan Crawford reports.

Video: Less email, less stress, says study

A new study found that people who log off from their inbox are less stressed and more productive. Dr. Holly Phillips reports.

Video: Skechers claim misleading, say Feds

The Federal Trade Commission decided the maker of Skechers was deceiving customers with false advertising saying there is no proof the shoes will help consumers shed pounds and shape muscle. Sketchers is dropping the claim. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.

Video: "48 Hours": Gunshot victim coughs up bullet

In 2009, Nick Koenig was shot three times during a home invasion; one bullet stayed in his body as a constant reminder. More than two years later following a car accident, Nick says a remarkable thing happened. For the rest of the story watch "48 Hours Live to Tell" Saturday, May 19 at 10 p.m. ET/PT.

Video: Billy Bob Thornton on new memoir, Angelina Jolie

Actor and director Billy Bob Thornton speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his new memoir, "The Billy Bob Tapes," in which he reveals what makes him tick. He also discusses his three-year marriage to actress Angelina Jolie and growing up in rural Arkansas.

Video: Zimmerman case: New details emerge from court documents

Some of the state's case against George Zimmerman is coming more clearly into view. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports.

Video: Edwards case: Closing arguments begin

Closing arguments begin in the federal corruption trial of John Edwards, after his lawyers brought their case to an end -- taking just three days to make it, without calling Edwards to the stand. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner reports.

Video: Recalling a battle that merited a Medal of Honor

Teb Stocks, the leader of two American platoons ambushed by North Vietnamese on a Cambodian battlefield 42 years ago, tells CBS News' David Martin about Specialist Leslie Sabo, who was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously Wednesday at the White House.

Video: Oscar-winner: Obama saved lives with same-sex marriage stance

Dustin Lance Black, who won an Academy Award for his screenplay for the film "Milk," said that President Obama saved lives by announcing his support for same-sex marriage.

Video: Alzheimer's doc on new drug: "Very excited"

Dr. Eric Ryman, Executive Director of the Banner Alzheimer's Institute talks to Charlie Rose and Erica Hill about a new five-year drug trial that could help prevent the disease.

Video: Larry Charles on new comedy, "The Dictator"

Director Larry Charles speaks to "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his latest collaboration with actor Sacha Baron Cohen, "The Dictator," why he wears pajamas to work, and his love of comedy.

Video: Alzheimer's prevention? New drug trial brings promise

For the first time, doctors are ready for human testing of a drug intended to prevent Alzheimer's disease. CBS News correspondent Wyatt Andrews reports.

Video: Frank on partisan differences and banking reform

Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass.), the top Democrat on the House Financial Services Committee, talks to Charlie Rose about the partisan showdown over the nation's debt and banking reform in light of the recent JPMorgan Chase $2 billion loss.

Video: Eye Opener: New debt ceiling showdown?

Washington braces for the possibility of another debt ceiling showdown. Also, court documents reveal George Zimmerman had a broken nose and cuts after the shooting of Fla. teen Trayvon Martin. All that, and all that matters, in today's "Eye Opener."

Video: Panetta puts restrictions on use of F-22 Raptors

Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta signed a memo restricting the Air Force's use of the world's most advanced fighter jet - the F-22 Raptor - following reports of unexplained disorientation by pilots. David Martin reports.

Video: Game-changing Gilt Groupe revolutionizes online sales

Gilt.com has become the premier site for Internet flash sales. Manuel Gallegus talks with Gilt Groupe CEO Kevin Ryan about how his company works and the keys to its success.

Video: Buffalo herd on the loose in Iowa

Motorists are being advised to use extreme caution while traveling in northwest Iowa as a herd of buffalo are running loose. KELO-TV's Don Jorgensen reports.

Video: Captain "Sully" Sullenberger on leadership

CBS News aviation and safety expert Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, famous for his "Miracle on the Hudson" landing, talks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his new book, on leadership.

Video: Torre on Clemens re-trial, Rivera injury

Joe Torre, MLB Executive Vice President for Baseball Operations, speaks to the CBS This Morning" co-hosts about being known as a "father figure," his thoughts on the re-trial of legendary pitcher Roger Clemens, and closer Mariano Rivera's injury.

Video: Torre on Clemens: It's a sad time for me

Roger Clemens' former trainer, Brian McNamee, testified at Clemens' re-trial that he injected the legendary pitcher with steroids in 1998. MLB Executive Vice President for Baseball Operations Joe Torre speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the case.

Video: Tom Selleck on "Blue Bloods," "Jesse Stone"

Actor Tom Selleck speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his eighth "Jesse Stone" made-for-TV movie, "Benefit of the Doubt," the second season of his CBS crime drama, "Blue Bloods," and how he feels at the age of 67.

Video: New front in battle vs. obesity

Obesity is a growing epidemic in America that's being fought on many fronts. Chip Reid reports on Nashville, Tenn, a city voted the nation's least active, and a mayor fighting to rid the city of that title.

Video: Calif. gov. eeks tax hikes to help in state's budget crisis

Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown is also proposing deep spending cuts. Ben Tracy reports.

Video: JP Morgan CEO to answer to shareholders

After JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon told the press about his bank losing $2 billion trading, he now has to answer to shareholders. Rebecca Jarvis reports.

Video: Headlines: Search for girl in Mafia boss's tomb

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.

Video: United pilots send message: Airline is unsafe

United Airlines pilots haven't had a new contract for over nine years, and now their union is fighting back. CBS News aviation and safety expert Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger and CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg speak about the new campaign.

Video: Middle School field hockey athlete schools Terrell Brown

CBS News correspondent Terrell Brown goes head-to-head with advanced field hockey middle school athlete, Keeling Pilaro.

Video: Long Story Short: Low-calorie Slurpee

A teacher resigns as prom money goes missing; A low-calorie Slurpee is introduced. And "The Avengers" continues to set box office records.

Video: Will John Edwards take the stand?

As John Edwards' defense team readies its case, "48 Hours Mystery" correspondent Erin Moriarty discusses the likelihood Edwards or ex-mistress Rielle Hunter will testify.

Video: JPMorgan trying to limit damage from its $2B trading loss

Three top executives are reportedly on their way out, including the bank's chief investment officer. Rebecca Jarvis joins "CBS This Morning" co-host with the details.

Video: JPMorgan executives resign, Columbia Univ. janitor graduates

Three executives have resigned at JPMorgan Chase following a $2 billion loss in risky trades; Then, opponents of Maryland's same-sex marriage law are trying to get a referendum on the November ballot to overturn it; Also, a Columbia University janitor has graduated with a degree in classics.

Video: Columbia Univ. janitor becomes Ivy League grad

Gac Filipaj fled civil war in his native country of Yugoslavia and escaped to New York in 1992. Filipaj took a job as a janitor at Columbia University, and after learning English, took advantage of the 14 free credit hours a year offered along with his position. Tony Guida reports after 12 years of work-study, Filipaj has now graduated with a bachelor's degree in classics.

Video: Breasts: Close to our heart

They're stylized, idealized, and fetishized ... but they can also be lethal. Correspondent Tracy Smith looks at the art and science of breasts.

Video: A movable feast of art

Priceless paintings are commonplace in the collection of the late Dr. Albert Barnes, soon to return to public view in its new home in Philadelphia. The question is: Was the Barnes collection moved against his will? Correspondent Rita Braver guides us through the controversy.

Video: Almanac: The first person killed by hail

On May 13, 1930, death fell out of the Texas sky, when a sudden hailstorm killed a 39-year-old Texas farmer named J.C. Clack near Lubbock.

Video: Ransom

A millionaire's son kidnapped, a ransom note demanding $750,000 and a family on the edge of terror. Peter Van Sant reports.

Video: Romney's brief shot at President Obama

Even though Mitt Romney's staff said his commencement speech for Liberty University would stay away from politics and his race for the presidency, Romney couldn't resist taking a shot at President Obama.

Video: The best television moms

Television has its share of interesting mothers. Mary Murphy has listed the top five television moms and shares the list with Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis.

Video: THE Dish, with Seamus Mullen

Don't let the name fool you. Chef Seamus Mullen owns ones of New York City's most popular Spanish restaurants. He stops by "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his favorite dish: Sunday Roast Chicken.

Video: Johnny Carson, "King of Late Night," and protecting privacy

Johnny Carson was considered the king of late night TV, but he was also a very guarded, private man. Now, 20 years after his show went off the air, a PBS documentary chronicles his life. Rebecca Jarvis and Jeff Glor spoke with the documentary's writer, producer and editor, Peter Jones. This video contains clips from the show courtesy of Johnny Carson Productions.

Video: Romney Liberty University address controversial

Mitt Romney was to give the commencement speech at Virginia's Liberty University, the largest evangelical university in the country. But Romney's Mormon faith is an issue to some evangelicals. Chip Reid reports.

Video: Romney far ahead among evangelicals

National Journal White House correspondent Major Garrett notes that Mitt Romney is running way ahead of President Obama among evangelical likely voters so, says Garrett, Romney likely needn't worry about the flap surrounding his commencement speech at Liberty University. Garrett also discusses other hot-button campaign issues with Jeff Glor.

Video: Time Magazine's unexpected cover

Gayle King asks famed author of "What to Expect When You're Expecting," Heidi Murkoff, for her reaction to the recent Time Magazine cover and cover story.

Video: Rare surgery produces miracle baby

A married couple trying to have a child for two years were blessed with a baby after unique surgery. Jan Crawford reports.

Video: New FBI search for clues in biggest art heist

There's a possible new lead in the largest art heist ever. Elaine Quijano reports.

Video: "48 Hours Mystery" preview: Ransom note mystery

"48 Hours" Correspondent Peter van Sant joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts with a preview of the story of a young man who vanished in 2008. Two days later, his father opened an e-mail demanding $750,000, and a nightmare began. A convicted suspect insists to this day he's not guilty.

Video: Romney apologizes for 1965 bullying incident

Mitt Romney said he's sorry for an alleged bullying incident in his high school days, but also says he can't remember it. Jan Crawford reports.

Video: Prosecution rests in John Edwards trial

Prosecutors in the John Edwards trial showed their most damning evidence against John Edwards before resting their case. Anna Werner reports.

Video: Most wanted fugitive dead

The manhunt for murder and kidnapping suspect Adam Mayes is now over. Police say he killed himself after they caught up with him in Mississippi. The two missing girls with him were found safe. He was charged with killing their mother and teen sister. Mark Strassmann reports.

Video: Headlines: Ancient Mayan calendar discovered

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.

Video: JP Morgan loses $2B, FDA backs HIV prevention drug

JPMorgan Chase has admitted to massive losses in risky trades in exotic investments costing it $2 billion; Then, The FDA is considering the use of Truvada to prevent the contraction of HIV; Also, a high school principal is teaching kids the way out of poverty.

Video: FAMU band director retires

The embattled band director at Florida A&M is retiring after 40 years of service, in the wake of a hazing death and criminal charges against band members. Mark Strassmann reports.

Video: Principal guiding students out of poverty

Nearly half the students at Quitman County's High School in Marks, Mississippi live in poverty. But as Byron Pitts reports, the principal is trying to show the young students the way out.

Video: More spies in U.S. than ever, says ex-CIA officer

Hank Crumpton, a former CIA covert officer, says there are more foreign spies in the U.S. now than at the Cold War's peak. Watch Lara Logan's report on Sunday, May 13 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.

Video: 2012 London Games Torch lit

The Olympic Flame for the 2012 Summer Olympic Games in London was been lit in a ceremony in Olympia, Greece. Liverpool-born, Greek swimmer Spyros Gianniotis was the first to carry the torch.

Video: Jim Parsons back on Broadway

Jim Parsons has found much success on his CBS show "Big Bang Theory," and he's now going back to his Broadway roots. He speaks with Erica Hill and Gayle King about his career.

Video: Vidal Sassoon passes away

Vidal Sassoon was one of the premier hairstylists of our time who, after selling his brand, dedicated his life to philanthropic work. He died at age 84.

Video: Headlines: Family asks for soldier prisoner swap

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.

Video: Defused terror plot: Was it made public too soon?

What impact will the defused al Qaeda bomb plot have on the war on terror? CBS News senior correspondent John Miller speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about the latest on the Saudi double agent who infiltrated al Qaeda in Yemen.

Video: Same-sex marriage support, CIA's double agent

President Obama endorses same-sex marriage. Will it cost him politically? Where do Americans stand? Reports from Norah O'Donnell, Bill Whitaker and Elaine Quijano; Also, U.S. intelligence says more al-Qaeda bombers are training to strike U.S. aircraft; And, the Pentagon's top combat photographer shares striking images of Americans at war.

Video: Al Qaeda double agent used in multiple missions

The foiled al Qaeda plot to blow up a jetliner using a new type of underwear bomb was broken up by a double agent who infiltrated the terror group in the Arabian Peninsula. John Miller reports this double agent may have prevented several other attacks as well.

Video: Nicholas Katzenbach, civil-rights policy defender, dies at 90

As deputy attorney general in 1963, Nicholas Katzenbach confronted Alabama's segregationist governor demanding he obey a federal court order to admit two black students to the all-white University of Alabama. Scott Pelley reports the trusted adviser to JFK and LBJ has died at the age of 90.

Video: Award-winning military photographer's images of war

Jeremy Lock joined the Air Force twenty years ago to be an x-ray technician. But he soon decided he would rather photograph people - from the outside. Bill Plante reports Master Sgt. Lock has won the Military Photographer of the Year for the sixth time.

Video: Stuntman crosses Baltimore Inner Harbor on high wire

Stuntman Nik Wallenda crosses the Baltimore Inner Harbor - about 300 feet - on a high wire 100 feet above the ground.

Video: Chris Rock on playing "Rambo Dad"

Chris Rock attended the New York red carpet premiere of his new film, "What To Expect When You're Expecting" and discussed his role as a dedicated father.

Video: Long Story Short: "Tanorexic" doll new must-have toy

The Duchess of Cambridge caused a frenzy when she stepped out with Prince William wearing a floor-length gown with a very long split up to her thigh; Also, taxpayer perks for the four living ex-presidents added up to nearly $4 million last year; Finally, the newest must-have toy is the "tanorexic" doll, based on New Jersey mom Patricia Krencil, who is accused of bringing her daughter ...

Video: Facebook's Zuckerberg helping to lure investors

Facebook, the most talked-about IPO in a decade, is encouraging the world's top investors to sink their money into the social network. CBS News business and economics correspondent Rebecca Jarvis reports.

Video: Sendak: Fans pay tribute to beloved author

Beloved children's book author Maurice Sendak, best known for "Where the Wild Things Are," died at the age of 83. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the many tributes paid to the brilliant author from his fans.

Video: Christopher Buckley on puppies and political satire

Author Christopher Buckley, best known for his book-turned-blockbuster movie, "Thank You For Smoking," speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his new novel, which focuses on China, "They Eat Puppies, Don't They?"