Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby's relatives arrested, authorities sayNew Foto - Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby's relatives arrested, authorities say

The man authorities allege killed four relatives of a Tennessee baby found abandoned alive remains at large but two other men have been arrested and charged with helping the suspect after the crime, authoritiesannounced Saturday evening. Tanaka Brown, 29, whom investigators described as an associate of Austin Robert Drummond, 28, was arrested Friday and has been charged with being an accessory after the fact to first-degree murder and tampering with evidence, according to theTennessee Bureau of Investigation. Giovante Thomas, 29, has also been charged with accessory after the fact to first-degree murder,TBI said. The bureau did not specify what evidence led to the charges against Brown and Thomas. Brown was booked into the Lake County Jail. Thomas was already being held on an unrelated charge in Madison County, Tennessee, and will be transferred to Lake County to be arraigned, officials said. It is unclear if Brown or Thomas have legal representation. Meanwhile, investigators are continuing their search for Drummond in connection with the deaths of James M. Wilson, 21; Adrianna Williams, 20; Cortney Rose, 38; and Braydon Williams, 15, whose bodies were found Tuesday in Tiptonville, a town in northwest Tennessee's Lake County,the TBI said. The four were found dead hours after the baby daughter of Wilson and Adrianna Williams was found abandoned Tuesday afternoon in a car seat in a "random" front yard near the Dyer County community of Tigrett, nearly a 40-mile drive southeast of Tiptonville,authorities had said. The vehicle Drummond was believed to be driving, a white 2016 Audi, was found unoccupied in Jackson, Tennessee, and has been recovered by authorities, theTBI said Friday. Jackson is about 45 miles southeast of Tigrett. A second vehicle sought in the hunt for Drummond, a 1988 white Ford pickup truck with a red stripe, has been located in Dyer County, theTBI said Saturday. The TBI hasn't said what led it to name Drummond as a suspect, or whether investigators know of a motive in the killings or why the baby was abandoned a county away from where the bodies were found. Rose was the baby's maternal grandmother, and Braydon Williams was the baby's maternal uncle, according to Danny Goodman, district attorney for Dyer and Lake counties. "The victims were all from Dyer County, and we suspect the person that killed them knew all of them," Goodman, who also confirmed Wilson and Adrianna Williams were the baby's parents, told CNN Thursday. Warrants for Drummond have been issued charging him with four counts of first-degree murder, one count of aggravated kidnapping, four counts of felon in possession of a firearm and one count of possession of a firearm during the commission of a dangerous felony, the TBI said. Drummond is believed to still be in the area and should be considered dangerous, authorities said at a Friday news conference, urging the public not to engage with him if he is spotted, and instead call 911 for assistance. "We do need the community to be very careful, we do not need them to try to approach this person," said David Rausch, director of the TBI. Drummond was previously convicted of aggravated robbery for robbing a gas station in Jackson, Tennessee, with a gun in 2013, court records show. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for that conviction and was released in September 2024, records show. The US Marshals Service and TBIannounceda joint $15,000 reward Thursday for any information leading to Drummond's arrest. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 190 pounds, and has brown hair, blue eyes and a goatee, according to the TBI. The investigation began Tuesday afternoon when the baby was found in a car seat in a front yard near Tigrett, theDyer County Sheriff's Officesaid. Investigators, spurred by a 911 caller who saw the child, were checking reports that a "dark-colored minivan or a white mid-size SUV" had left the baby there, thesheriff's officesaid; the heat index was 116 degrees. The baby girl is approximately 7 months old, Goodman said. Hours after the baby's abandonment, the sheriff's office announcedfour people – later identified as the baby's relatives – were found deadin Tiptonville. The bodies were found Tuesday along Tiptonville's Carrington Road, the TBI said without elaborating. The TBI, when CNN contacted it with questions about the investigation, referred only to its news releases. The releases do not detail how the four were killed, how they were found, whether investigators know of a motive, or who may have left the baby in the yard near Tigrett. "This is a deeply saddening day for our community," Dyer County Sheriff Jeff Boxsaidin a Facebook post Tuesday. "We are committed to uncovering the truth and ensuring justice is served." Nearly a dozen agencies are working on the case, including the FBI and a US Marshals Service fugitive task force, the TBI said. This story has been updated with additional information. CNN's Rebekah Riess, Gene Norman and Taylor Romine contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby’s relatives arrested, authorities say

Associates of suspect in killings of abandoned Tennessee baby's relatives arrested, authorities say The man authorities allege killed fo...
'God understands us': Inside a Nigerian church where the deaf find faith and communityNew Foto - 'God understands us': Inside a Nigerian church where the deaf find faith and community

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — It is like any other church inNigeria's megacity of Lagos. A lectern faces rows of plastic chairs. A biblical quote is written on a beam above. There is a music section, with a set of drums. Sash-wearing church wardens move around to enforce order. But it is also different. For hours, the only sounds are exclamations and thunderous bursts of drums, with their vibrations the cues for when to pray, kneel or respond to the preacher's calls for "Hallelujah." This is a church for deaf people in Somolu, a mixed-income suburb, where about 50 to 60 people worship weekly. Imoh Udoka, a father of two children, has attended the church for 36 years. He was 9 years old when he contracted meningitis, losing his hearing as well as access to his faith. Most churches in Nigeria do not have accommodation for deaf people. Then Udoka, now a teacher of sign language, discovered the church via community outreach. "Here in this church, we have access to worship God in our sign language," he told The Associated Press. 'God also understands us' Remi Akinrenmi is one of the pastors. Every Sunday, he mounts the pulpit with charismatic energy to preach in sign language. His big frame makes for a commanding presence. On one Sunday, he preached about the sinister consequences of jealousy. On another, he preached the importance of faith. Attendees waved their hands above their heads in response to "Praise the Lord." Most important for Akinrenmi is that members see the church as a community. "There was no community for us before the deaf church started," he said. "Now, we see each other and say, 'Oh, you are deaf, too. I am also deaf.' And we are now together and have formed a community." God understands every language, he said: "With sign language, God also understands us." Disability advocates say that in the absence of inclusive churches and institutions, churches like this and a handful of affiliates in southern Nigeria are crucial, especially in African societies where the perception of people with disabilities is influenced by traditional beliefs. Some see a disability as a divine punishment. "An exclusive space like this church offers them an opportunity for a safe space to be able to connect and relate," said Treasures Uchegbu, founder of Speaking Fingers, a sign language advocacy group in Lagos. "They can say, 'I am not a deaf person just standing alone, I have other deaf people around.'" How the church came to be The church organizes evangelism outreach programs to other deaf communities in Lagos. It also runs a teaching unit for sign language, a vital tool for understanding the world better, according to Akinrenmi. Hearing children of church members also attend the classes to better relate to their parents and others, and some hearing students attend church services for immersion learning. The church started in 1956 in colonial Nigeria as the Christian Mission for Deaf Africans. In today's Nigeria, an estimated 10 million people out of the population of 220 million are deaf or have difficulty hearing. There is limited infrastructure in Nigeria for people with disabilities, and laws to improve their welfare and prevent discrimination are barely enforced. Efforts by advocates to push for more inclusive legislation have not materialized. They blame a lack of political will. Oluwakemi Oluwatoke-Ogunjirin, a 49-year-old worker with the Lagos state government, was born deaf. She attended hearing churches with her family but always felt lost. Depending solely on public infrastructure in other parts of life, she struggles to get by. But at the church, she said, she has found a community where she can feel safe and understood. "The church goes beyond faith; we have people like ourselves that we can talk to as friends," Oluwatoke-Ogunjirin said. With the church's help, she has improved her sign language and can communicate widely, breaking the isolation she grew up with. "The sign language makes life very easy for us," she said. "It helps us communicate beyond the church." ___ For more on Africa and development:https://apnews.com/hub/africa-pulse The Associated Press receives financial support for global health and development coverage in Africa from the Gates Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP'sstandardsfor working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas atAP.org.

'God understands us': Inside a Nigerian church where the deaf find faith and community

'God understands us': Inside a Nigerian church where the deaf find faith and community LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — It is like any other ch...
Fans 'Sending Love' and Prayers to Travis Kelce's Dad After Heartbreaking UpdateNew Foto - Fans 'Sending Love' and Prayers to Travis Kelce's Dad After Heartbreaking Update

Fans 'Sending Love' and Prayers to Travis Kelce's Dad After Heartbreaking Updateoriginally appeared onParade. JasonandTravis Kelce's dad,Ed Kelce, is mourning a major loss. The patriarch of the beloved football familytook to Facebookon Saturday, Aug. 2 to share that his partner,Maureen Maguire, has died at the age of 74. His social media post included a link to the late woman'sofficial obituary information, published by Stretch Funeral Home. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 "Maureen Maguire, born November 21, 1950, in the Bronx, New York, passed away peacefully surrounded by her loved ones. Though she began her life in New York City, Maureen spent the majority of her years in the suburbs of Philadelphia, where she built a warm and vibrant home filled with love, laughter, and family traditions," the notice opened. It further provided details of her life, mentioning Ed as a "beloved friend," and including notes on their travels and adventures together. "Maureen found joy in life's simple pleasures. She loved the beach—especially the shore—and had a deep affection for dogs. In recent years, she spent treasured time in Cape May with her family, enjoying peaceful days by the ocean. She also grew an unexpected love for football later in life, sharing many laughs and adventures with her beloved friend Ed Kelce and her loyal dogButch. Together, they traveled often and attended football games and concerts, and embraced every opportunity to enjoy life to the fullest," it read. Related:Ed Kelce Explains Who the Real Boss of the Family Is Fans poured into the comment section of Ed's Facebook post with condolences. "Sorry for your loss. Prayers for peace and comfort during this time," one said, while another echoed, "So very sorry for your loss." More social media users penned saddening comments like, "So sorry, Ed. I'm sure you brought each other a lot of joy," "Oh Ed- we are so very sorry for your loss. Sending prayers of comfort," "My sympathies & prayers," and "So sorry, Ed. We're sending our love and condolences." "She sounded like the type of person that everyone needs in their Lives. Seems you guys made some amazing memories together. Hold them close, and keep your head up. So sorry for your loss. May she Rest in Peace," an additional note read, while one person on aseparate articlesimply exclaimed, "Sending love!" Related:Paul McCartney Fans Send Love as He Mourns Personal Loss: 'We Will All Miss Him' "Wait. Ed Kelce's girlfriend died?! That's f--king devastating omg," one heartbreakingpost on Xread. Though the announcement didn't explicitly describe Ed as Maureen's "partner," the dad of the two NFL stars spoke with theLos Angeles Timesin 2024, making a comment about Maguire once joking with Travis' girlfriendTaylor Swiftas she snapped a photo alongside the father-son duo. "Hey, that's my boyfriend," she reportedly quipped to the pop star at the time. Ed has also posted severalphotos of Butch via Instagramover the past few weeks. Next,Malcolm-Jamal Warner's Death: Police Clarify Heartbreaking Details Fans 'Sending Love' and Prayers to Travis Kelce's Dad After Heartbreaking Updatefirst appeared on Parade on Aug 3, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 3, 2025, where it first appeared.

Fans 'Sending Love' and Prayers to Travis Kelce's Dad After Heartbreaking Update

Fans 'Sending Love' and Prayers to Travis Kelce's Dad After Heartbreaking Update Fans 'Sending Love' and Prayers to Trav...
K-Pop Fans Indulge in Fandom and Celebrate Their Favorite Idols at KCON Festival in Los AngelesNew Foto - K-Pop Fans Indulge in Fandom and Celebrate Their Favorite Idols at KCON Festival in Los Angeles

K-pop fans of all ages are flocking to the Los Angeles Convention Center this weekend for KCON, the annual three-day festival celebrating Korean music and culture. The festival consists of all-day activities, including a vendor market of various Korean beauty and food brands, multiple stages showcasing rookie acts and meet and greet sessions. Fans then migrate over to the Crypto.com arena each evening for the M Countdown, the main concert event in which multiple K-pop artists and groups perform. More from Variety CJ ENM Launches First Light StoryHouse to Develop Asian Stories With Miky Lee, Janet Yang and Dominic Ng Academy Museum Sets K-Culture Night Event Marking CJ ENM's 30th Anniversary and KCON CJ ENM's 'Law and the City' Scores Strong Global Streaming Performance - Global Bulletin KCON, which is run by Korean media giant CJ ENM, is held in several countries, with the Los Angeles edition serving as the flagship event. The convention, presented by CJ's Korean beauty products brand Olive Young, continues through Sunday. On Friday, fans sported white, pink and green Olive Young totes from a large pop-up space promoting the beauty retailer's upcoming U.S. storefront and some of the top brands it carries. They stopped by different booths throughout the convention hall to pick up free samples of products ranging from skincare to the popular spicy Buldak sauce, as well as coupons for a free cake slice from the bakery chain Tous Les Jours and tastings from the food brand Bibigo. Often, the samples had to be acquired through an initial step, like downloading a brand's app or spinning a raffle wheel or playing games. The performers found themselves up against game rules as well. At the X Stage, artists like So Soo Bin sang and played challenges to help win prizes for audience members. At the Dance Stage sponsored by Jollibee, the group Newbeat competed against a Jollibee mascot to correctly match their dance moves to fast music cues. For attendees like Prescilla Cobieye, the numerous things to do made for a distinct experience. "It's pretty different from your typical kind of concert," Cobieye, 18, said. "You could see different booths with a bunch of different sponsorships and stuff like that, and you could even see the idols walk in…you can't get that at a regular Kpop concert." Cobieye is a fan of NCT127 and Zerobaseone, specifically, and attended a meet and greet for the latter band. The meet and greets allow fans to see their favorite artists more up close on a smaller stage within the convention center. "It was something, it was really packed," Cobieye said. Many families also navigated KCON together like Karsen Lechner, who attended the convention with her daughter in celebration of her sweet 16. "She's pretty much been at the barricade in Artist Stage for most of the day today," Lechner said. The artists Cravity, Lee Young Ji and izna performed on that stage Friday.KCON includes a mix of established and newer acts throughout the weekend. One buzzy subject that was much-discussed among KCON attendees: "KPop Demon Hunters," the animated movie that bowed on Netflix in June featuring numerous K-pop stars in the voice cast. The success of the film, produced by Sony Music Animation, on Netflix's global platform is seen as a sign of K-pop's enduring strength and a validation of the fandom that engrosses millions of fans who reside far outside the boundaries of South Korea. Park Chan Uk, who is VP of live entertainment for CJ ENM, said KCON strives to curate different genres and artist types. Fans will see new idol groups but also solo artists for example. "K Con's main purpose, primary purpose, is to introduce and provide a platform for a global success for K-artists, especially the rookie artists. And I think that aim and that target will continue no matter what," he toldVarietythrough a translator. Of course, the M Countdown is a crucial draw for fans. Melanie Phoutthavong, a 19-year-old fan, traveled from Seattle to attend KCON with her friend. Attending that concert alone makes the whole experience worth it for Phoutthavong: "I know we saw a lot of groups in here, but that concert, it's like the big event. So I'd be happy just to be in there." Friday night's concert included the acts like NCT127, Zerobaseone, P1Harmony, Baby DONT Cry, Lee Young Ji, NOWZ, IS:SUE and IVE. There was also recognition of Korean film and TV, through the special appearances of actors Lee Byung-hun ("Squid Game," "KPop Demon Hunters" and Park Chan Wook's upcoming "No Other Choice") and Yim Siwan ("Squid Game"). "K-pop, K-movies, K-dramas, K-beauty, K-food. We're always falling deeper in love with K-culture and at the center of it, all this, is KCON," Lee said in his remarks, which opened the concert. "For 13 years, since 2012, KCON has connected artists and fans across the globe." Yim, who began as a K-pop singer before transitioning to acting, acknowledged his K-pop roots when he appeared later on during the show. "Maybe that's why the stage still gives me butterflies," he said. He shouted out the night's many performances, including the group izna's rendition of the song "Golden" from the Netflix film "KPop Demon Hunters" which occurred soon after Yim's speech. NCT127, whose performances were incorporated throughout the concert, closed it with the song "Fact Check." They were joined by fans who had competed earlier to be able to dance alongside the group.For K-pop fans, the genre remains a way to be open about one's favorite artists. "I would say it's very comforting being in a community where you can just express your love for music and just your interests in general. And there's no shame here," Phoutthavong said. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

K-Pop Fans Indulge in Fandom and Celebrate Their Favorite Idols at KCON Festival in Los Angeles

K-Pop Fans Indulge in Fandom and Celebrate Their Favorite Idols at KCON Festival in Los Angeles K-pop fans of all ages are flocking to the L...
Israeli hostage families hold emergency protest after Gaza militants release videos showing emaciated captivesNew Foto - Israeli hostage families hold emergency protest after Gaza militants release videos showing emaciated captives

Protestors gathered in Tel Aviv's "Hostage Square" on Saturday to stage an emergency protest following the release of propaganda videosshowing emaciated Israeli hostagesstill held in Gaza. Videos released by militant groups Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad this week showed Israeli hostages Evyatar David and Rom Braslavski in a visibly fragile state. In one video posted, the undated footage of David is juxtaposed with images of starving Palestinian children. They are among fifty hostages that remain in the territory, at least 20 of whom are believed to be alive. The militant groups released the videos with ceasefire talks stalled and as Palestinians face a mounting starvation crisis in the enclave. Steve Witkoff, the United States' special envoy to the Middle East, attended the public plaza on Saturday amid the protests, one day after hevisited a controversial US-backed aid distribution sitein the Gaza Strip. Witkoff later held a "very emotional meeting" that lasted nearly three hours with around 40 representatives of the hostage families, a source who was in attendance at the meeting told CNN. During the meeting, Witkoff said ceasefire negotiations between Israel and Hamas should be "all or nothing," with all 50 hostages in Gaza being returned to Israel in one go, the Hostages and Missing Families Forum cited him as saying. "The plan is not to expand the war, but to end it. We think the negotiations should be changed to all or nothing. End the war and bring all 50 hostages home at the same time – that's the only way," Witkoff reportedly said. "Someone will be to blame" if the remaining living hostages do not return to Israel still alive, Witkoff said, according to the forum. According to the forum, Witkoff said that the US will "get your children home and hold Hamas responsible for any bad acts on their part" and "do what's right for the Gazan people." "We have a plan to end the war and bring everyone home," he reportedly added. Reached for comment, Witkoff's team did not offer any further information on the special envoy's comments. The hostage families – who have frequently said that ongoing fighting in Gaza endangers their loved ones – on Saturday called for an end to the war in the territory and a "comprehensive deal" that would see the remaining hostages freed. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets on Saturday to call for the release of the hostages. "Against the backdrop of horrifying footage and harsh reports about the hostages' condition – hostage families will cry out this morning in the heart of Tel Aviv," a statement from Israel's hostage families said. "We appeal to the Israeli government and the US administration – look our loved ones – and us – in the eyes." Ofir Braslavski, the father of Rom, said that he did not recognize his son when he first saw him in the video. "My Rom is hungry for bread, thirsty for water, sick, physically broken and mentally shattered. My child is dying!" he said. "I address you, (Israeli) Prime Minister (Benjamin Netanyahu): Enough! The phased approach to deals has failed," he said. "Make the decision already - end the war and bring everyone here. The hostages, the fallen soldiers, the fighters, the reservists, and those displaced from their homes. We want to rehabilitate, to return to life, to breathe," he continued. David's brother, Ilay, said that the treatment of his sibling is "a brutal, barbaric assault on every shred of basic human decency. It's an act so vile, it scars the very soul of humanity." He called on the Israeli government and US President Donald Trump to do "everything in your power, by any means necessary," to save the hostages. Netanyahu spoke with the families of the hostages on Saturday evening and expressed "profound shock" over the harrowing images released by Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad. "The cruelty of Hamas has no boundaries. While the State of Israel is allowing the entry of humanitarian aid to the residents of Gaza, the terrorists of Hamas are deliberately starving our hostages and document them in a cynical and evil manner," Netanyahu said. Netanyahu told the families that the "efforts to return all our hostages are ongoing, and will continue constantly and relentlessly," according to the Israeli Prime Minister's Office. Israel Defense Forces (IDF) Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir said on Friday that fighting will continue "without rest" in Gaza if there is no hostage deal. "I estimate that in the coming days we will know whether we will succeed in reaching a partial deal for the release of our captives. If not, the fighting will continue without rest," he said. On Friday, the armed wing of Hamas released an undated video showing 24-year-old David – who was taken hostage at the Nova music festival on October 7, 2023 – being held in a narrow cell. The Hostages and Missing Families Forum Headquarters initially cautioned against using imagery from the video, but later said that David's family had authorized the publication of a still image. On Saturday, Hamas released a new video featuring David which appears to be a longer version of the video released on Friday. A similar propaganda video was published by Palestinian Islamic Jihad on Thursday showing Braslavski also in a frail state. Islamic Jihad said it was the last video taken of the hostage before the group lost contact in July with the militants holding him. Earlier this week, a UN-backed food security agency warned that "the worst case scenario of famine" is unfolding in Gaza, itsstarkest alert yetas Israel faces growing international pressure to allow more food into the territory. Hospitals across the Gaza Strip are overwhelmed, with bed occupancy reaching more than 200% at several facilities, according to the enclave's health ministry. Beds are being placed in corridors and on floors to accommodate increasing numbers of patients and casualties, it said. Seven people have died from malnutrition in the past 24 hours, the health ministry said Saturday, including one child, bringing the total death toll from starvation since the conflict began in 2023 to 169. In addition, at least 39 people were killed and more than 800 injured in the same period while waiting for aid in different parts of the territory, the ministry added. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

Israeli hostage families hold emergency protest after Gaza militants release videos showing emaciated captives

Israeli hostage families hold emergency protest after Gaza militants release videos showing emaciated captives Protestors gathered in Tel Av...
Tennessee man with IEDs threatened to kill public officials, authorities sayNew Foto - Tennessee man with IEDs threatened to kill public officials, authorities say

Authorities inTennesseehave arrested a man who threatened to kill public officials and had explosive devices in his Polk County home. Polk County Sheriff's deputies on Friday executed an arrest warrant for 54-year-old Kevin Wade O'Neal at his house in Old Fort, an unincorporated community about an hour east of Chattanooga, for allegedly threatening to kill public officials and law enforcement personnel, according to a news release. During the arrest, the deputies observed what appeared to be an improvised explosive device. They alerted the Chattanooga Police Department Bomb Squad and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) for further investigation, officials said. ATF agents, along with local authorities, searched O'Neal's residence and found 14 explosive devices, the news release said. Investigators also determined that O'Neal attempted to detonate the explosives upon the officers' arrival and while they were attempting to apprehend him. O'Neal was charged with nine counts of attempted first-degree murder for the nine Polk County Sheriff's detectives and deputies who were present during his arrest. O'Neal also faces two counts of attempted first-degree murder for other individuals present, and various charges for possession of prohibited weapons. He is being held at the Polk County Jail, and his bond has yet to be determined. It wasn't immediately clear whether he had an attorney. Black swimmers teach others amid history of aquatic segregation Arkansas officials reveal new details about Devil's Den murders of husband and wife Saturday Sessions: The Swell Season performs "Great Weight"

Tennessee man with IEDs threatened to kill public officials, authorities say

Tennessee man with IEDs threatened to kill public officials, authorities say Authorities inTennesseehave arrested a man who threatened to ki...
This week on "Sunday Morning" (August 3): The Money Issue

The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET.  "Sunday Morning" alsostreams on the CBS News appbeginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Jane Pauley hosts our annual "Money Issue," this year focusing on securing a fulfilling retirement. "Sunday Morning" Retirement GuideResources to help with planning a financially healthy retirement. COVER STORY: How safe is our Social Security safety net?The Social Security Administration was already at its smallest size in 50 years when, in early 2025, Elon Musk's DOGE team eliminated another 14% of its employees. Former Social Security Administration commissioner Michael Astrue says those in the Trump administration trying to drive change don't understand the system and could put benefits at risk. Correspondent David Pogue reports. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] LIFESTYLE: The allure of bucket listsA recent study showed nine out of 10 participants have made a bucket list, many of which include daring feats, like skydiving. Correspondent Susan Spencer looks into the do's and don'ts of making a bucket list, and joins an 83-year-old who gets to live her dream of driving a race car, thanks to Wish of a Lifetime from AARP. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: My evolving bucket list by Maria Leonard Olsen"50 After 50: Reframing the Next Chapter of Your Life"by Maria Leonard Olsen (‎Rowman & Littlefield), in Hardcover, Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgDr. Richard Friedman, Weill Cornell Psychiatry, NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical CenterWish of a Lifetime from AARP LIFESTYLE: How the FIRE movement is inspiring early retireesNik and Adinah Johnson retired in their forties to spend time with their kids, play golf and produce podcasts … and they're not alone. They're part of a movement that looks at work a little differently – as a means to an end. It's called FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early). They explain to correspondent Luke Burbank how frugality enabled them to quit the rat race (and can help you do so, too). But doing so might mean changing your relationship with money, Vicki Robin (co-author of "Your Money or Your Life") tells Burbank. For more info: CampFiMr. Money MustacheNik Johnson's Everyday Money HeroesRelationship Coaching with Nik and Adinah Read more: "Your Money or Your Life: 9 Steps to Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Achieving Financial Independence [Revised and Updated Edition]"by Vicki Robin and Joe Dominguez (Penguin Books), in Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio Formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.org"Playing with FIRE (Financial Independence Retire Early): How Far Would You Go for Financial Freedom?"by Scott Rieckens (New World Library), in Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio Formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.org"Early Retirement Extreme: A Philosophical and Practical Guide to Financial Independence" by Jacob Lund Fisker (CreateSpace), in Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazonandBarnes & Noble WORLD: Americans seeking retirement overseasA lower cost of living, and a sense of adventure, are leading more and more Americans to retire overseas. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with ex-pats who now live fulltime on the Mediterranean island of Gozo, part of the Maltese archipelago; and with Jennifer Stevens, executive editor of International Living, which offers advice and seminars for those considering living or retiring abroad. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: International Living FINANCE: The father of the 401(k)In 1981, Ted Benna created the first 401(k) plan, which allowed corporations to contribute, tax-free, to workers' retirement accounts. That allowed companies to get out of the pension business, but gave employees more responsibility over their retirement funds. "Sunday Morning" contributor Kelefa Sanneh talks with Benna about how an obscure tax-code provision led to our current financial planning for retirement (and, at a time of precipitous stock market shocks, more angst). [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: About Ted Benna(Benna401k.com)Johnson, Kendall & Johnson,Newtown, Pa. TECHNOLOGY: Meet the "grandfluencers"After Diane Shiffer retired from working as an educator and social worker, she took on a new calling: as a social media "grandfluencer." Known on TikTok as YourChubbyVintageNana, she now has nearly two million followers across platforms, as she goes all-in on "the Nana vibe." Correspondent Faith Salie talks with Shiffer, and with Barbara Costello, of Brunch With Babs, both part of a growing number of older content creators who are finding audiences and post-retirement careers in social media. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: Follow Diane Shiffer onInstagramandTikTokFollow Barbara Costello onInstagramandTikTokbrunchwithbabs.com"Every Day with Babs: 101 Family-Friendly Dinners for Every Day of the Week: A Cookbook"by Barbara Costello (Clarkson Potter), in Hardcover and eBook formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.org U.S.: A warplane retirement homeAt Davis Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, the Arizona desert heat is the retirement setting for some of our nation's most heralded military aircraft. Correspondent Lee Cowan investigates the mission these vintage craft still perform today. He also visits the Planes of Fame Air Museum, in Chino, Calif., where old, restored warbirds once again take to the skies. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group (309 AMARG)Davis Monthan Air Force Base, TucsonPlanes of Fame Air Museum, Chino, Calif. MOVIES: Cheech and Chong: Older and wiserThe comedy duo Richard Anthony "Cheech" Marin and Thomas Chong made their names and fortunes playing laid-back potheads. Now 79 and 87, respectively, they're back on movie screens in "Cheech and Chong's Last Movie" (which may not be an accurate title). The best buds talked with correspondent Tracy Smith about their legacy. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] To watch a trailer for "Cheech and Chong's Last Movie" click on the video player below: For more info: "Cheech and Chong's Last Movie"(Official site)cheechandchong.com COMMUNITY: Not exactly wasting away in this MargaritavilleLatitude Margaritaville, a 55+ community, is inspired by the vibes of the late musician Jimmy Buffett. It's just one of the 800 active adult communities in the U.S., where retirees are finding community, and more. Correspondent Martha Teichner reports from the Daytona Beach community where it's always five o'clock. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: Latitude Margaritaville MEDIA: AARP and the business of an aging audienceAARP began as an advocacy group for older Americans concerned about Social Security, Medicare, and family caregiving. Today it represents 110 million Americans in the 50+ demographic who are living longer and retiring later. "Sunday Morning" national correspondent Robert Costa talks with AARP's CEO, Dr. Myechia Minter-Jordan, and editorial director Myrna Blyth, about the organization's importance to an increasingly important target group for advertisers; and with actress and talk show host Drew Barrymore, who at age 50 has embraced being on the cover of AARP: The Magazine. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: AARPAARP: The Magazine"The Drew Barrymore Show" ANIMAL WELFARE: A visit to chimpanzee sanctuary Chimp HavenMore than 300 residents spend their retirement years at Chimp Haven, a sanctuary for chimpanzees, that is spread out across 200 acres in Northwest Louisiana. Correspondent Conor Knighton reports on the special care given to chimps of all ages, many of whom have given much of their lives to scientific research. [Originally broadcast April 13, 2025.] For more info: Chimp Haven Sanctuary, Keithville, La. NATURE: Chimpanzees in LouisianaWe leave you this Sunday with retired chimps living the good life at Chimp Haven in Northwest Louisiana. Videographer: Mike Hernandez. WEB EXCLUSIVES: GALLERY:Notable deaths in 2025A look back at the esteemed personalities who left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity. The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison. DVR Alert! Find out when "Sunday Morning" airs in your city "Sunday Morning" alsostreams on the CBS News appbeginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.) Full episodes of "Sunday Morning" are now available to watch on demand on CBSNews.com, CBS.com andParamount+, including via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox. Follow us onTwitter/X;Facebook;Instagram;YouTube;TikTok;Bluesky; and atcbssundaymorning.com. You can also download the free"Sunday Morning" audio podcastatiTunesand atPlay.it. Now you'll never miss the trumpet! Black swimmers teach others amid history of aquatic segregation Lawyer says political pressure helped Marine Corps veteran, wife reunite after her ICE detention Katie Ledecky breaks her own record in women's swimming

This week on "Sunday Morning" (August 3): The Money Issue

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