U.S. military planes fly up coast of North Korea in show of force
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North Korea's foreign minister said Monday the words President Trump has been using amount to a declaration of war, and the North has the right to retaliate by shooting down U.S. bombers, even in international airspace. Over the weekend, U.S. military planes flew up the coast of North Korea in a show of force. David Martin reports
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Help is slow to arrive in Puerto Rico
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Puerto Rico has been in the dark since Hurricane Maria slammed into the island last week. Eighty-five percent of the power lines have been knocked out, and it may be months before they are repaired. Gov. Ricardo Rossello says he's pleaded for more money from FEMA for help. David Begnaud has more.
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Heroics on the playing field at Invictus Games
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The Invictus Games are underway in Toronto. Prince Harry created the sports competition for wounded veterans. He made his first public appearance with American girlfriend Meghan Markle at the opening of this year's games over the weekend. Jeff Glor reports.
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Airbnb CEO on locals offering "experiences," international expansion
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Airbnb provides a worldwide online platform to connect guests with private room and home rentals. Founded in 2008, the company is now valued at more than $30 billion. Airbnb plans expand its platform to include online restaurant reservations and local sight-seeing opportunities. The company is announcing more than 150 new experiences in New York City. Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his company's success and its path forward.
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North Korea stages massive anti-America rally
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North Korea is trying to convince other governments to condemn President Trump for vowing to "totally destroy" the regime in his United Nations speech. The country sent a letter to foreign parliaments calling the president's threat an "intolerable insult." Ben Tracy reports.
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Germany's far-right appears on the rise after elections
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Angela Merkel's fourth term as German chancellor is all but guaranteed according to early projections from Germany's national elections. But the win is bittersweet for Merkel as a far-right nationalist party picked up seats in parliament. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.
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Another earthquake rattles Mexico
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The death toll from the earthquake that hit Mexico this week has climbed to 305. More than half of those deaths were in Mexico City. Rescue efforts paused today as the country was rattled again by a magnitude 6.1 aftershock. Manuel Bojorquez reports.
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Inside Africa's glitzy new modern art museum
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This weekend, a stunning new museum opens in Cape Town, South Africa. The Zeitz Museum of Contemporary African Art - also known as the Zeitz MOCAA - is Africa's first modern art museum. While the breathtaking structure is considered groundbreaking by some, others find it elitist. Debora Patta reports.
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Cause of earthquake near N. Korea nuclear test site unclear
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There is suspicion that North Korea may have conducted a new nuclear test. Seismic monitors detected a 3.4-magnitude earthquake on Saturday morning about 30 miles from where previous nuclear tests were carried out, according to a nuclear watchdog group. China's earthquake center says it was caused by a suspected explosion, while South Korea calls the tremor a natural event.
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Mexico has an earthquake warning system, what about the U.S.?
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Tuesday's deadly earthquake in Mexico killed at least 295 people, but the death toll could have been higher without the country's warning system. While other nations have implemented similar systems, so far the U.S. has not - at least not fully. Atlantic senior editor Derek Thompson joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss how the early warnings work and why the U.S. has yet to adopt the technology.
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