CBS Mornings

3 weeks ago | cbsnews.com | Elise Preston |CBS Mornings |Nicole Brown Chau

A dramatic standoff with two young boys who had a loaded handgun in the backyard of an Albuquerque, New Mexico, home was de-escalated by deputies with the help of a drone. Recently released video footage of the incident, which happened in February, shows Bernalillo County sheriff's deputies responding to the home, where a 9-year-old and a 7-year-old boy could be seen holding a loaded gun. "I literally have my hand on the trigger," one of the boys is heard saying. "Let's not do that.

1 month ago | cbsnews.com | Elise Preston |CBS Mornings

988 launch prompts demand for mental health care It has been nearly three years since the launch of the 988 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, and since then, millions seeking help have used the call center as a life-saving resource. But understaffing and underfunding threaten to upend the hotline's mission. The nation's 988 hotline works like 911, bringing critical access to care for those battling mental health emergencies.

2 months ago | cbsnews.com | Margaret Brennan |Nicole Sganga |CBS Mornings

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency is facing significant cuts amid the administration's broader effort to pare down the federal workforce, CBS News has learned. As many as 1,300 agency employees could be pushed out or incentivized to leave, three sources familiar with the plans said. CISA employed nearly 3,400 people as of the most recent data.

2 months ago | cbsnews.com | Nicole Sganga |CBS Mornings

How Trump administration is targeting visa holders A British-Gambian student at New York's Cornell University whose visa was revoked over his involvement in last year's pro-Palestinian protests chose to self-deport, an official with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security confirmed Tuesday. Momodou Taal, 31, announced Monday he had left the United States voluntarily days after a judge declined to temporarily block the government from taking steps to deport him.

2 months ago | cbsnews.com | Nicole Sganga |CBS Mornings

It's not a stretch to say that members of the Coast Guard like P.O. Tyler McGuiness could go an entire career without ever deploying to a catastrophe like last month's midair collision between an American Airlines jet and an Army helicopter over the Potomac River. But McGuinness and dozens more, including P.O. Seth Kowsky, have now seen that kind of disaster not once, but twice in the last 12 months — the D.C. collision in the Potomac and the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge last March.