CBS 62 Meteorologist Announces Interview with Project Veritas About Workplace ‘Discrimination’ During Live Weather Report

CBSN: After Tell-All is Published, Trump Calls Mary Trump ‘Seldom Seen Niece’ and ‘A Mess’

CBS Announces Massive Shake-Up: Norah O’Donnell to Anchor CBS Evening News

CNN: CBS Board Denies Les Moonves $120 Million Severance

Fox News: CBS News Says Les Moonves Will Not Receive His $120 Mil Severance Package

Fox News: Les Moonves Stepping Down As CBS CEO Amid New Sex Abuse Claims

Howard Kurtz on Moonves Sexual Misconduct Allegations: 'But Can You Immediately Suspend The Head Of The Company?'

CBS: California Assemblywoman, #MeToo Leader, Cristina Garcia Denies Groping Accusations, Having Sex in State Offices

Howard Kurtz: CBS Needs to Address Colbert’s Trump Joke

CBS Anchors Confused About Why ObamaCare Premiums Are Skyrocketing

CBS, NBC Hype ‘GOP Civil War,’ Predict Loss of House and Senate

Pence to Kaine: ‘Syria Today Is the Result of the Weak Foreign Policy that Hillary Clinton Helped Lead’

CBS’ Salvanto: Voters Think Hillary Clinton Is ‘Under the Influence’ of Foreign Donors

CBS Reports on Clinton Foundation Shakeup if Hillary Wins

CBS: Manafort May Be Guilty of ‘Tax Evasion, Money Laundering’

CBS: Report Says CENTCOM Manipulated ISIS Intelligence to Paint a Far Rosier Picture

CBS: Meet the Mexican-Americans who agree with Trump on immigration

By Christina Captives, Jun. 1, 2016, CBS News

During the lead up to the 2016 election, much emphasis has been placed on the growing number of Latino voters, their presumed distaste for Donald Trump and what that might mean for the Republican party. Most people who have heard the real estate mogul's controversial campaign rhetoric or visited his fiery Twitter feedsimply assume that the Latino voting block has been deeply offended and opposes Trump's tough stance on immigration. And while that may be true of the majority of Latino voters, the group is not a monolith -- there is a vocal minority of Mexican-Americans along the U.S. border who passionately agree with Trump.

Take, for example, Tony Castañeda -- a third generation Mexican-American and former police chief in Eagle Pass, Texas -- who is vehemently against full amnesty for illegal immigrants.

More: www.cbsnews.com

CBS: Donald Trump: Bring back water boarding (To fight ISIS)

By Rebecca Kaplan, Nov. 23, 2015, CBS

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said Sunday that he would bring back waterboarding to fight the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).

Asked about the possibility of reviving back the interrogation technique, Trump told ABC's "This Week" host George Stephanopoulos, "I would bring it back."

"I think waterboarding is peanuts compared to what they'd do to us, what they're doing to us, what they did to James Foley when they chopped off his head. That's a whole different level and I would absolutely bring back interrogation and strong interrogation," he said, referring to the first American journalist who was behead by the group in 2014.

More: www.cbsnews.com

CBS: Donald Trump: "I will be phenomenal to the women"

By Rebacca Kaplan, Aug. 9, 2015, CBS

Presidential candidate Donald Trump sought to redirect incoming fire at rival Republican Jeb Bush, saying that Bush has a "huge" problem with women and he is by far the better candidate with that demographic.

Trump excoriated Bush for saying "I'm not sure we need half a billion dollars for women's health issues" at a speech in Tennessee last week. Bush later said he misspoke, and he was only questioning the federal funding that goes to Planned Parenthood.

"This is worse than what Romney did when he blew 47 percent of the vote with his ridiculous statements," Trump said, referencing a secret recording from the 2012 election that captured GOP nominee Mitt Romney telling donors that the 47 percent of voters who don't pay income taxes considered themselves victims and felt entitled to government handouts.

"I'm exactly the opposite. I will be phenomenal to the women. I want to help women. What Jeb Bush said last week I thought was totally out of order. Then he came back a day later and he said 'oh I misspoke' -- well that's an awfully bad thing to misspeak about. I just don't think you misspeak that way. So I thought what he did was terrible," Trump said. He added that he believes Bush has a "huge problem" now.

"I couldn't believe he even said it. Now he corrected himself a day later, but I don't think that's acceptable," he said.

The candidate's own views on women have come under fire in the last several days after an interaction with Fox News host Megyn Kelly during the GOP debate. Trump has called Kelly a "bimbo" and a "lightweight" for asking about his disparaging comments toward women he believes he has slighted him. Trump also said, "There was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever," which prompted conservative commentator Erick Erickson to withdraw his invitation to appear at his RedState Gathering in Atlanta on Saturday.

But Trump said he will win the women's vote.

More: www.cbsnews.com

CBS: Joe Biden said to be considering presidential bid

By Julianna Goldman and Reena Flores, Aug. 1, 2015, CBS

Vice President Joe Biden is still thinking about whether he will run for president and challenge Hillary Clinton for the Democratic nomination, according to people familiar with his thinking.

Biden would need to finalize his decision by September in order to give himself enough time to get a ground organization and fundraising operation running. His chief of staff Steve Richetti has been reaching out to and fielding inquiries from Democratic leaders and some donors, to try to keep Biden's options open in the event that he does decide to run. Some close confidants still consider it very unlikely, particularly as he grieves the death of his son, Beau.

"As the Biden family continues to go through this difficult time, the Vice President is focused on his family and immersed in his work," Kendra Barkoff, a Biden spokeswoman, said in a statement to CBS News.

More: www.cbsnews.com