Toddler climbs pool safety ladder in viral video
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A father from Massachusetts is using a video of his 2-year-old son to show how dangerous pools can be. The toddler is seen climbing a safety ladder designed to keep him safe. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner explains.
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Pediatric doctor says separating families at border is "a form of child abuse"
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Few civilians have been inside the Texas shelters where some 2,000 immigrant children are being held separately from their parents. Dr. Colleen Kraft, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, visited a Texas facility for children after her colleagues told her she needed to see what was happening. Kraft joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what she witnessed and the long-term impact the experience will have on the children.
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Coast-to-coast salmonella outbreak linked to breakfast cereal
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Supermarket workers were busy Friday clearing shelves of potentially contaminated cereal. Kellogg's is recalling two sizes of Honey Smacks cereal boxes with ?best used by? dates of June 14, 2018 through June 14, 2019. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook has the latest.
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Exposing the Flint water crisis
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It's the age-old question: Is the glass half empty, or half full? For the people of Flint Michigan, it's far from being a settled issue. Some three years after the city's water crisis first made headlines, many people still don't believe their tap water is safe. Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha, the whistleblower who alerted Flint residents to the dangers posed by the very water they drank, and to activists who discuss the legacy of the Flint water crisis: A loss of trust.
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Wellness communities: Inside the multibillion-dollar real estate trend
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Housing developers offer all kinds of benefits to lure buyers, but the latest trend in real estate goes beyond the normal perks with homes and neighborhoods designed to support the physical and spiritual wellbeing of its residents. How can a property reduce stress, improve health and bring peace of mind? Manuel Bojorquez finds out.
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CDC survey finds teens having less sex
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In a new survey by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, fewer than 40 percent of teens say they've had sex. That number is down from 48 percent 10 years ago.
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