Host: Jane Pauley
COVER STORY: Invoking qualified immunityThe doctrine of qualified immunity, whereby police officers are protected from civil lawsuits in certain cases, has come under question. Would eliminating qualified immunity improve relations between police and the greater community? Senior contributor Ted Koppel talks with law experts, and with citizens who have become mired in lawsuits for years owing to police actions that they say violated their constitutional rights.
For more info:
- Joanna Schwartz, professor, UCLA School of LawRobert McNamara, senior attorney, Institute for JusticeJack Collins, International Association of Chiefs of Police
THE NEW SEASON: Reopening the art world in a time of COVIDThe pandemic has increased the financial pressures on museums and cultural organizations, which face perhaps their greatest crisis ever. Correspondent Serena Altschul examines why many museums may close permanently because of the coronavirus.
For more info:
- Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York CityNatural History Museum of Utah, Salt Lake CityAmerican Alliance of MuseumsSmithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
THE NEW SEASON: Film & TV on screens large and smallWith some theatres reopening, and film festivals and specialty distributors available via streaming, critic David Edelstein previews this fall's offerings for movie and TV buffs.
For more info:
- "Virtual cinema" offerings from Kino Marquee58th New York Film Festival, available via streaming nationwide and at drive-in locations in New York City Sept. 17-Oct. 11NewFest: 32nd New York LGBTQ Film Festival, available via streaming nationwide Oct. 16-27
Desus Nice (right) and The Kid Mero (left), joined by correspondent Maurice DuBois.
CBS News
TELEVISION: Desus & Mero, remaking late-night TVComedians and podcasters Desus Nice and The Kid Mero are changing the way late-night talk shows look and sound on their own Showtime program, "Desus & Mero." WCBS-TV anchor and "Sunday Morning" contributor Maurice DuBois talks with the duo (real names Daniel Baker and Joel Martinez) about their national success as they remake the formula of late-night TV, while maintaining their Bronx, N.Y. flavor.
For more info:
- "Desus & Mero" (Showtime)Follow Desus & Mero on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube"God-Level Knowledge Darts: Life Lessons From the Bronx" by Desus & Mero (Random House), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available via Amazon
THE NEW SEASON: The future of fashionThe $400-billion-a-year fashion industry has taken a hit during the pandemic, as clothing store sales plunged a record 79%. Correspondent Alina Cho talks with fashion designers, retailers and historians about how businesses pivoted during Covid19, and the industry's future prospects for the runway.
For more info:
- New York Fashion WeekTory BurchThe Museum at Fashion Institute of Technology, New York CitySaks Fifth AvenueHope For Flowers by Tracy Reese
PASSAGE: TBD
HARTMAN: TBD
THE NEW SEASON: Music"Sunday Morning" previews some of the most eagerly-awaited new releases this fall.
Correspondent Lee Cowan with Lady Gaga.
CBS News
MUSIC: Lady Gaga on learning to deal with pain – and with who she isThe songwriter and performer's sixth consecutive #1 album, "Chromatica," explores the pain and loneliness that colors her hugely successful career, with songs that speak to Lady Gaga's experience with a fame that, she tells correspondent Lee Cowan, she grew to hate. Even though she wears a mask during her interview, the 34-year-old (real name Stefani Germanotta) reveals how her public persona hid a private pain, both mental and physical, and how she came to accept both Lady Gaga and the woman who plays her.
PREVIEW: Lady Gaga on her stage persona and why she gave up on herself
For more info:
- "Chromatica" by Lady Gaga (Interscope), available via CD (Amazon, Barnes & Noble), Vinyl (Amazon, Barnes & Noble), Digital Download (Google Play, iTunes) and Streaming (Spotify)ladygaga.com"Channel Kindness: Stories of Kindness and Community" by the Born This Way Foundation Reporters with Lady Gaga (Feiwel & Friends), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available via Amazon Born This Way Foundation
FOOD: Bobby Flay on breaking bread at the tableThe chef and restaurateur reflects on what quarantine has meant for a return to dinners and conversations with family and friends.
For more info:
- bobbyflay.com"Bobby at Home: Fearless Flavors From My Kitchen" by Bobby Flay with Stephanie Banyas and Sally Jackson (Clarkson Potter), in Hardcover and eBook formats, available via Amazon
THE NEW SEASON: The show will go on, somehowWith the "Great White Way" dark since March, audiences are awaiting the time when live theater, on Broadway and off, will be back. Jane Pauley looks at when theatrical productions will once again tread the boards.
THE NEW SEASON: BooksWashington Post book reviewer Ron Charles previews a few of the most hotly-anticipated titles coming to bookstores this fall.
BOOKS: New York Times bestsellers
NATURE: Seals on Cape Cod"Sunday Morning" takes us to Head of the Meadow Beach at Cape Cod National Seashore in North Truro, Massachusetts, where seals are enjoying the last days of summer.
For more info:
- Cape Cod National Seashore, Massachusetts
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