Tourist kidnapped in Uganda reveals inner dialogue: "How do I get them to shoot me?"
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An American tourist who was kidnapped in Uganda?s Queen Elizabeth National Park three weeks ago is opening up about the harrowing ordeal for the first time. Kimberly Endicott was held for almost five days then released after a ransom was paid. Many of the details are still a mystery. ?CBS This Morning? co-host Gayle King spoke with Endicott in California about what happened.
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Lego is releasing Braille bricks
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The "playful and engaging" bricks will be inclusive to allow sighted teachers, students and family members to use the bricks together
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Morell on Sri Lanka's "inept" security services, Russian interference in upcoming elections
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Sri Lanka's president is asking his country's police chief and defense minister to resign after officials failed to act on warnings ahead of Sunday's terror attacks. At least 359 people are now reported killed in a string of suicide bombings at churches and hotels on Easter Sunday. CBS News senior national security contributor and former CIA acting director Michael Morell joins ?CBS This Morning? from Washington to discuss the bombings, as well as Jared Kushner's recent comments on Russian interference in the 2016 elections.
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Meghan Markle and Prince Harry aren't the first to buck royal baby traditions
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Britain's youngest royal, Prince Louis, turned one on Tuesday, but the world was anxiously awaiting news from his aunt and uncle, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are expecting their first child any day now. Royal births have been a source of palace and international intrigue for centuries, so Harry and Meghan's decision to ditch decades of etiquette has come as a surprise to some. But it's certainly not the first time a "new" royal has broken with tradition. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
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