CBS Headline

Imported furniture, kitchen cabinets and lumber will now be subject to new tariffs. The duties, which range from 10% to an ultimate level of 50% on some goods, are part of President Trump’s effort to boost domestic manufacturing. But economists warn they will raise housing and furniture costs as well as the costs of renovations, slowing construction work. “CBS Evening News” co-anchor John Dickerson explains.
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“We were already living paycheck to paycheck, so this doesn’t help at all,” one military spouse said of the shutdown.
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Breaking down developments in arson attack on Gov. Josh Shapiro’s home; Reporter’s Notebook: Trump’s new tariffs
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As a kid, Drew Struzan was too poor to go to the movies. By the time he was an adult, he was literally drawing people to theaters. “CBS Evening News” co-anchors Maurice DuBois and John Dickerson have more.
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The government shutdown stretched into Day 14 on Tuesday, and the Senate once again fell short of the 60 votes necessary to advance a bill to reopen the government. Follow live updates here.
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Desperation and chaos is growing as Palestinians in gaza struggle for any aid they can get. According to the White House peace plan, humanitarian aid should begin flooding the Gaza Strip. So far, it isn’t. Haley Ott reports.
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Nancy Chen reports on the status of a peace deal between Israel and Hamas, and how children’s social media usage can impact cognitive skills.
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Syria’s new leader, 42-year-old Ahmed al-Sharaa, sat down in the presidential palace last month with Margaret Brennan for his first U.S. television interview since taking office. The interview took place on September 16, before al-Sharaa went to New York and spoke at the United Nations. This video is untranslated and shows al-Sharaa’s answers in Arabic. It has been lightly condensed for clarity.

A Note About Translation.

Language translation is more art than science. Different translators will produce varied interpretations of words and their meaning.

For the story that aired on 60 Minutes this past Sunday about Syrian president Ahmed al-Sharaa, multiple translators were involved in the process. The first or “simultaneous” translation occurred during the interview by a translator employed by President al-Sharaa. A second translator present, hired by 60 Minutes, listened and verified the accuracy of that translation. Later, a third translator hired by 60 Minutes listened to the entire recorded interview and translated the Arabic to English verbatim in what is sometimes called a “fine translation.” In the final editing process for the story, an Arabic-speaking CBS News producer helped us reconcile any differences between the simultaneous and “fine” translations and verify the edits that are necessary for clarity and conciseness.
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The last surviving Israeli hostages are now free, but they still face a long road ahead as they recover and get back to regular life. Liz Cathcart, executive director of Hostage US, joins CBS News to discuss.
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The return of Israeli hostages is a cornerstone of the Gaza peace plan, which called for Hamas to hand over all remaining hostages – 20 living and 28 dead – by Monday.
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