At least 30 hurt after vehicle strikes crowd outside Los Angeles nightclub. The driver was then shot by bystander, police sayNew Foto - At least 30 hurt after vehicle strikes crowd outside Los Angeles nightclub. The driver was then shot by bystander, police say

At least 30 people were injured – seven of them critically – when a vehicle drove into a crowd waiting in line outside an East Hollywood nightclub early Saturday, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department. Los Angeles Police Department Captain Ben Fernandes toldThe Los Angeles Timesthe driver was kicked out of The Vermont Hollywood for being disruptive before the incident. "From review of the video he went up to the sidewalk further down and when he hit bystanders it was an intentional act," Fernandes told the LA Times. "He was pulled from the car, handcuffed by security and then beaten by bystanders before being shot in the back by an individual from across the street." The driver has been identified as 29-year-old Fernando Ramirez, according to the LAPD. Ramirez was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon but a motive has not yet been identified, an LAPD spokesperson told CNN, clarifying the suspect was "shot in the buttocks" in the aftermath of the crash. Arriving firefighters found a vehicle had driven through a large number of people in front of The Vermont Hollywood music venue. "They drove through a taco stand, through the valet podium, and then through the crowd of people that were waiting to go inside," said Capt. Adam VanGerpen, public information officer for the Los Angeles City Fire Department. "It was a very chaotic scene," VanGerpen said. Once the car came to a stop, the driver of the vehicle was pulled out and physically assaulted by bystanders, according to Jeff Lee, public information officer with the Los Angeles Police Department. During the altercation, one of the bystanders shot the driver, Lee said. Police believe the driver was intoxicated, a law enforcement official briefed on the situation previously told CNN. There is no indication beyond the impaired state of the driver that there was any other criminal intent or connection to terrorism, the official said at the time. Seven victims were transported in critical condition, six in serious condition, and 10 in fair condition, the LAFD said. Seven patients refused transport after being assessed on scene, according to the department. The victims included 18 women and 12 men in their mid-20s to early 30s, according to Lillian Carranza, a commander with the LAPD. Patients with broken bones and soft tissue injuries were transported to the appropriate trauma centers and surrounding hospitals, VanGerpen said, noting that one victim also had a gunshot wound. The Vermont Hollywood club releaseda statement on social medialater Saturday. "We are deeply saddened by the tragic incident that occurred early Saturday morning outside our venue," the statement said, adding, "Our thoughts and heartfelt prayers are with the victims and their families during this difficult time." The club said its staff is cooperating with law enforcement's investigation. Los Angeles police officers were initially dispatched to the scene on a report of an assault with a deadly weapon and found a vehicle had driven into the crowd "for reasons unknown," with the driver being assaulted by bystanders, according to police. The sidewalk outside the nightclub was busy at the time, said Los Angeles Fire Department public information officer Erik Scott. Many people were lined up at the valet podium, coming out of the nightclub and standing around the food stands, he said. There was no structural damage to the building, said Scott, who added the scale of the response "was significant." "We're very fortunate there were no deaths… When you have 30 individuals injured and seven critical. We're very appreciative of the coordinated effort of our public safety partners and we remain committed to supporting the victims in the community," Scott said. Once first responders were able to access the driver, they provided medical treatment and discovered the gunshot wound, according to police. "One of our paramedics … when they started doing their secondary assessment of the patient, they identified a gunshot," VanGerpen said. The driver was transported and is undergoing surgery, but is in stable condition, according to police. "However, he is not free to leave. He is in the custody of Los Angeles Police Department, and we're looking at charges such as attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon at this point," Carranza said. The male shooting suspect, wearing a blue jersey, fled, according to the LAPD. Police believe a silver revolver was used in the shooting. "We consider him armed and dangerous right now," Lee said. "This is a heartbreaking tragedy," Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass said in a statement Saturday morning. "I want to thank the more than 100 LAFD and LAPD personnel who responded to the scene to help to save lives. "The hearts of Angelenos are with all of the victims impacted this morning — a full investigation into what happened is underway." Video of the incident showed multiple injured people on the street and sidewalk being treated for their injuries. Some were seen being taken away on stretchers as police cordoned off the area. "People were helping each other out," VanGerpen said. "People were waiting to go inside there (the nightclub), they're ordering tacos, so they're seeing people that they don't even know are injured. They're stepping in to help them out." The fire department coordinated patient triage and transport from the incident that happened around 2 a.m. local time. The department said 124 fire personnel assisted at the scene. This story has been updated with additional information. CNN's Emma Tucker, Josh Campbell, David Williams and Hanna Park contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

At least 30 hurt after vehicle strikes crowd outside Los Angeles nightclub. The driver was then shot by bystander, police say

At least 30 hurt after vehicle strikes crowd outside Los Angeles nightclub. The driver was then shot by bystander, police say At least 30 pe...
Ceasefire in southern Syria appears to be holding as US demands Damascus end violenceNew Foto - Ceasefire in southern Syria appears to be holding as US demands Damascus end violence

The Syrian government saysclashesin the southern city of Suwayda have stopped after a week of violence left hundreds of people dead, drawing Israeli intervention and US condemnation. A ceasefire agreement reached by the government,Druze groupsand Bedouin tribes on Saturday appeared to be holding Sunday, but communications with the province remain difficult. There were no reports of gunfire in the city of Suwayda Sunday. "After several bloody days in Suwayda province, the Internal Security Forces have succeeded in calming the situation following their deployment in the northern and western areas," Syria's interior minister Anas Khattab said in a post on X. "They managed to enforce the ceasefire within the city of Suwayda, paving the way for a prisoner exchange phase and the gradual restoration of stability across the province," he continued. An aid convoy from the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) entered Suwayda province on Sunday afternoon carrying medicine and food but elsewhere the Syrian health ministry said it was denied access. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio Saturday called on the Syrian government to use its security forces to prevent "violent jihadists" from entering Suwayda and "carrying out massacres." In apost on X, Rubio said: "The US has remained heavily involved over the last three days with Israel, Jordan and authorities in Damascus on the horrifying & dangerous developments in southern Syria. The rape and slaughter of innocent people which has and is still occurring must end." Bedouin tribal fighters were involved in clashes with Druze groups on the western edges of the city on Saturday. One of the Druze groups - the Spiritual Leadership faction - said it was "deeply regrettable and shameful that the other party has failed to uphold the ceasefire," and appealed to the international community to halt what it called "this terrorist onslaught." Violence erupted in Suwayda last week, after Syrian government forces intervened in clashes between the Druze and local Bedouin tribes. The Druze are an Arab religious group that practices an offshoot of Islam which permits no converts – either to or from the religion – and no intermarriage. The semi-nomadic Bedouin group is predominantly tribal, with family trees that extend into Gaza and Egypt's northern Sinai. The involvement of the Syrian government in the Suwayda clashes triggered Israel to carry out airstrikes on Damascus on Wednesday. Israel, which has been striking Syria since the fall of the Assad regime last December, said it attacked Damascus to protect the Druze. Israeli ministers have also expressed distrust of the new Syrian government, which they see as dominated by Sunni extremists. Syrian Interior Minister Khattab said on Sunday that the deployment of the country's internal security forces to the region "represents a safeguard for stability and de-escalation, and a first step toward controlling the chaos of weapons and reinforcing security." "Our priority is the complete cessation of gunfire, enabling the state to resume its role in restoring normal life to the city of Suwayda and the rest of the province," he said. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

Ceasefire in southern Syria appears to be holding as US demands Damascus end violence

Ceasefire in southern Syria appears to be holding as US demands Damascus end violence The Syrian government saysclashesin the southern city ...
Volunteers flock to immigration courts to support migrants arrested in the hallwaysNew Foto - Volunteers flock to immigration courts to support migrants arrested in the hallways

SEATTLE (AP) — After a Seattleimmigrationjudge dismissed the deportation case against a Colombian man — exposing him to expedited removal — three people sat with him in the back of the courtroom, taking his car keys for safe-keeping, helping him memorize phone numbers and gathering the names of family members who needed to be notified. When Judge Brett Parchert asked why they were doing that in court, the volunteers said Immigration and Custom Enforcement officers were outside the door,waiting to take the man into custody,so this was their only chance to help him get his things in order. "ICE is in the waiting room?" the judge asked. As themass deportation campaignofPresident Donald Trumpfocuses oncities and states led by Democratsandunleashes fearamong asylum-seekers and immigrants, their legal defenderssued this week, seeking class-action protections against the arrestsoutside immigration court hearings. Meanwhile, these volunteers are taking action. A diverse group — faith leaders, college students, grandmothers, retired lawyers and professors — has been showing up at immigration courts across the nation to escort immigrants at risk ofbeing detained for deportationby masked ICE officials. They're giving families moral and logistical support, and bearing witness as the people are taken away. The Northwest Immigrant Rights Project was inundated by so many community members wanting to help that they made a volunteer training video, created "Know Your Rights" sheets in several languages and started a Google sheet where people sign up for shifts, said Stephanie Gai, a staff attorney with the Seattle-based legal services non-profit. "We could not do it without them," Gai said. "Some volunteers request time off work so they can come in and help." Robby Rohr, a retired non-profit director said she volunteers regularly. "Being here makes people feel they are remembered and recognized," she said "It's such a bureaucratic and confusing process. We try to help them through it." Recording videos of detentions to post online online Volunteers and legal aid groups have long provided free legal orientation in immigration court but the arrests have posed new challenges. Since May, the government has been asking judges to dismiss deportation cases. Once the judge agrees, ICE officials arrest them in the hallways and put them in fast-track deportation proceedings, no matter which legal immigration pathway they may have been pursuing. Once in custody, it's often harder to find or afford a lawyer. Immigration judges are executive branch employees, and while some have resistedHomeland Security lawyers'dismissal orders in some cases, many are granted. Masked ICE agents grabbed the Colombian man and led him into the hallway. A volunteer took his backpack to give to his family as he was taken away. Other cases on the day's docket involved immigrants who didn't show up. Parchert granted "removal in absentia" orders, enabling ICE to arrest them later. When asked about these arrests and the volunteers at immigration courts, a senior spokesperson with the Department of Homeland Security said ICE is once again implementing the rule of law by reversing "Biden's catch and release policy that allowed millions of unvetted illegal aliens to be let loose on American streets." Some volunteers have recorded arrests in courtroom hallways, traumatic scenes that are proliferating online. How many similar scenes are happening nationwide remains unclear. The Executive Office for Immigration Review has not released numbers of cases dismissed or arrests made at or near immigration courts. While most volunteers have done this work without incident, some have been arrested for interfering with ICE agents. New York City Comptroller andDemocratic mayoral candidate Brad Landerwas arrested after locking arms with a person in a failed attempt to prevent his detention. Lander's wife, attorney Meg Barnette, had just joined him in walking migrants from a courtroom to the elevator. Helping families find their relatives as they disappear The volunteers' act of witnessing has proven to be important as people disappear into a detention system that can seem chaotic, leaving families without any information about their whereabouts for days on end. In a waiting room serving New York City immigration courtrooms, a Spanish-speaking woman with long dark curly hair was sitting anxiously with her daughter after she and her husband had separate hearings. Now he was nowhere to be found. The Rev. Fabián Arias, a volunteer court observer, said the woman whose first name is Alva approached him asking "Where is my husband?" She showed him his photo. "ICE detained him," Arias told her, and tried to comfort her as she trembled, later welling up with tears. A judge had not dismissed the husband's case, giving him until October to find a lawyer. But that didn't stop ICE agents from handcuffing him and taking him away as soon as he stepped out of court. The news sparked an outcry by immigration advocates, city officials and a congressman. At a news conference, she gave only her first name and asked that her daughter's be withheld. Brianna Garcia, a college student in El Paso, Texas, said she's been attending immigration court hearings for weeks where she informs people of their rights and then records ICE agents taking people into custody. "We escort people so they're not harassed and help people memorize important phone numbers, since their belongings are confiscated by ICE," she said. Paris Thomas began volunteering at the Denver immigration court after hearing about the effort through a network of churches. Wearing a straw hat, he recently waited in the midday heat for people to arrive for afternoon hearings. Thomas handed people a small paper flyer listing their rights in Spanish on one side and English on the other. One man walking with a woman told him "thank you. Thank you." Another man gave him a hug. Denver volunteer Don Marsh said they offer to walk people to their cars after court appearances, so they can contact attorneys and family if ICE arrests them. Marsh said he's never done anything like this before, but wants to do something to preserve the nation's "rule of law" now that unidentifiable government agents are "snatching" people off the streets. "If we're not all safe, no one's safe," he said. __ Attanasio reported from New York City and Slevin from Denver.

Volunteers flock to immigration courts to support migrants arrested in the hallways

Volunteers flock to immigration courts to support migrants arrested in the hallways SEATTLE (AP) — After a Seattleimmigrationjudge dismissed...
San Diego Comic Con 2025 kicks off this week: Dates, tickets and celebrity panelsNew Foto - San Diego Comic Con 2025 kicks off this week: Dates, tickets and celebrity panels

San Diego Comic-Conkicks off this week and a slew of celebrities have already been announced for popularly attended panels, including "Star Wars" and "Indiana Jones" creator George Lucas. What may come as a surprise to many, this year's San Diego Comic-Con will be Lucas'first convention panel. He will be joined by directorGuillermo del Toroand artist Doug Chiang to discuss the opening of theLucas Museum of Narrative Art.The Los Angeles museum, dedicated to Lucas' work, is expected toopen in 2026. The panel, held from 11 a.m. to noon PT on Sunday, July 27, will be moderated by actressQueen Latifah. This year's San Diego Comic Con is July 24-27 at the San Diego Convention Center. Attendee badges have already sold out for the event, but if you missed out on grabbing a spot this year, you can still watch the convention from the comfort of your home. Here's what to know about San Diego Comic-Con 2025. San Diego Comic Con 2025 is Thursday, July 24 through Sunday, July 27. The convention is held at the San Diego Convention Center. An array of actors, actress, filmmakers and comic book artists will be heading up panels during this year's San Diego Comic-Con. Here's a look at the highlights: Thursday, July 24 at 3 p.m. PT:Michael Weatherly, Cote de Pablo and John McNamarashare an exclusive look at the new Paramount+ series, "NCIS: Tony & Ziva" Thursday, July 24 at 6:45 p.m. PT:Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Mike Judge and Andy Sambergshare behind-the-scenes stories from the making of "South Park," "Beavis & Butt-Head" and "Digman!" Friday, July 25 at 2:30 p.m. PT:Michael Shanks, Dave Franco, Alison Brie, Chris Stuckmann and Osgood Perkinsshare exclusive looks at Neon's three new horror movies, "Together," "Shelby Oaks" and "Keeper" Friday, July 25 at 4:15 p.m. PT:Dan Trachtenberg, Elle Fanning and Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangishare an exclusive look at the new movie, "Predator: Badlands" Friday, July 25 at 5:30 p.m. PT:Joachim Rønning and cast of "TRON: Ares"share an exclusive look at new movie and discuss behind-the-scenes stories Saturday, July 26 at 2:15 p.m. PT:Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, Ryan Gosling, Drew Goddard and Andy Weirshare an exclusive look at the new movie, "Project Hail Mary" Saturday, July 26 at 3:30 p.m. PT:James Gunn, John Cena, Danielle Brooks, Jennifer Holland, Freddie Stroma, Steve Agee, Frank Grillo, Sol Rodriguez and Tim Meadowsdiscuss new HBO Max series "Peacemaker" Sunday, July 27 at 11 a.m. PT:George Lucas, Guillermo del Toro and Doug Chiangdiscuss Lucas Museum of Narrative Art The full convention schedule is available atcomic-con.org. No, "badges," what the convention calls its tickets, are no longer available for this year, according to theSan Diego Comic-Con website. Badges for new and returning attendees open the fall before the upcoming year's convention. San Diego Comic-Con itself doesn't livestream its panels but several outlets will provide livestreams or video recordings throughout the weekend. IGN, an online video game outlet, is hosting livestreams of the convention on Friday, July 25 and Saturday, July 26. The livestreams, which will include announcements and interviews, can be watched on the IGN website, mobile apps and social media channels. Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Story idea? Email her atgcross@usatoday.com. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:San Diego Comic-Con 2025: Celebrity panelists, tickets, more to know

San Diego Comic Con 2025 kicks off this week: Dates, tickets and celebrity panels

San Diego Comic Con 2025 kicks off this week: Dates, tickets and celebrity panels San Diego Comic-Conkicks off this week and a slew of celeb...
This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 20)

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.) Hosted by Jane Pauley COVER STORY:The science of redesigning your personality|Watch VideoWriter Olga Khazan was unhappy with the person she was – anxious, obsessed with work, unable to have fun, and constantly worried about things. And when therapy, medications and self-care failed to work for her, Khazan decided a more radical approach was needed: she vowed to redesign her personality. Khazan talks with "Sunday Morning" correspondent Susan Spencer about the surprising steps she took to live outside her comfort zone – a journey she documented in her new book, "Me, But Better: The Science and Promise of Personality Change." Spencer also talks with University of Kentucky professor Shannon Sauer-Zavala about how it's possible to change seemingly intractable personality traits. READ AN EXCERPT:"Me, But Better: The Science and Promise of Personality Change"Atlantic staff writer Olga Khazan, a lifelong introvert, set out to change aspects of her personality she didn't like by forcing herself outside of her comfort zone. How about trying improv comedy? For more info: "Me, But Better: The Science and Promise of Personality Change"by Olga Khazan (S&S/Simon Element), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgOlga Khazan, The AtlanticShannon Sauer-Zavala, associate professor, Department of Psychology, University of KentuckyDC Arts Center ALMANAC: July 20 (Video)"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date. WORLD:Life within Naples' volcanic "red zone" (Video)There has been increasing volcanic activity around Naples, Italy (with around two thousand earthquakes in February alone). Just 30 miles west of Mount Vesuvius lies Campi Flegrei, a volcanic caldera that stretches for 125 miles underneath urban areas, where half a million people now live. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with scientists monitoring this activity. For more info: National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology, Italy U.S.:A Civil War landmark in downtown D.C. (Video)One little-known landmark in Washington, D.C., is an inconspicuous building that was the site of a revolutionary effort at the end of the Civil War – one that changed the military ever since – where Clara Barton worked to locate thousands of soldiers missing or dead. Correspondent Falie Salie visits the Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum. For more info: Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum, Washington, D.C.Library of Congress Manuscript Reading RoomPhotos and footage courtesy of OLBN and Coronation Media/NMCWM BOOKS: Restaurateur Keith McNally on why he regrets "almost everything" | Watch VideoBritish-born restaurateur Keith McNally opened such popular New York City institutions as the Odeon, Balthazar and Pastis. But a 2016 stroke, which caused immobility and affected his speech, led to a suicide attempt two years later. It also led him to take to social media, and pen an irreverent memoir, "I Regret Almost Everything." He talks with correspondent Mo Rocca about overcoming public embarrassment about his condition, and the importance of having a hamburger on the menu. READ AN EXCERPT:"I Regret Almost Everything: A Memoir" by Keith McNally For more info: "I Regret Almost Everything: A Memoir"by Keith McNally (Simon & Schuster), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgKeith McNally on InstagramBalthazar, New YorkThe Odeon, New YorkPastis, New YorkMinetta Tavern, New YorkMorandi, New York PASSAGE: In memoriam (Video)"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week. TV: Bridget Everett on how she ended up as "Somebody Somewhere" | Watch VideoActress and cabaret star Bridget Everett put her hometown of Manhattan, Kansas, on the map with "Somebody Somewhere." Everett was a writer, producer and lead actor in the Peabody Award-winning HBO series about a Midwestern woman returning home and working through grief. Correspondent Luke Burbank visited Everett in Manhattan, to talk about her surreal journey, and about a show whose characters can be hopeless and hopeful in the same moment. For more info: bridgeteverett.net"Somebody Somewhere"(HBO/Max)Thanks toJoe's Pub, New York City, andThe Chef, Manhattan, Kansas HARTMAN: The Carousel of Happiness (Video)While under fire during the height of the Vietnam War, Marine Corporal Scott Harrison got through those dark days thanks in no small part to a vision he had, of a carousel in a mountain meadow. Years later, he bought a broken-down carousel, and made his vision a reality. Today, in Nederland, Colorado, his non-profit Carousel of Happiness is on a mission to spread joy. Correspondent Steve Hartman reports. For more info: The Carousel of Happiness, Nederland, Colo. TV: What shocked "Matlock" star Kathy Bates? (Video)Academy Award-winning actress Kathy Bates, who sat down with Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz to talk about some of her most memorable stage and screen roles, from "Misery" to "Matlock," learned a startling fact about her relationship with her mother the night she won the Oscar. (Originally broadcast Oct. 6, 2024.) For more info: "Matlock" onCBSandParamount+ THESE UNITED STATES: Yellowstone National Park (Video)Correspondent Conor Knighton reflects on the American treasure whose preservation as our first national park inspired similar conservation efforts around the globe. For more info: Yellowstone National Park(National Park Service) MUSIC: Conductor Herbert Blomstedt, a man who has cheated time (Video)Herbert Blomstedt is still conducting major symphony orchestras around the world at the age of 98. And as correspondent Martha Teichner reports, he plans to continue doing so past 100 because, he says, "I have gifts I have to live up to." For more info: Herbert Blomstedt, New York Philharmonic Footage courtesy of: Boston Symphony OrchestraMedici.tv Photos courtesy of: Royal Stockholm Philharmonic OrchestraSveriges Radio ©Chicago Symphony Orchestra/Todd Rosenberg Photography COMMENTARY: Former Obama speechwriter David Litt on finding neutral ground | Watch Video"Common ground" may be increasingly difficult to find in a time when everything seems political. Instead, David Litt, a former speechwriter for President Barack Obama, suggests finding "neutral ground" with others – a place to spend time together focused on something other than our differences. Surfing, he found, is a good option. For more info: "It's Only Drowning: A True Story of Learning to Surf and the Search for Common Ground"by David Litt (Gallery Books), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.org CALENDAR: Week of July 21 Photo: Red Ants Pants Music Festival: Thanks toGloria Goñi NATURE: Mammoth Hot Springs at Yellowstone WEB EXCLUSIVES: THE BOOK REPORT:Ron Charles on new summer reads (July 20)|Watch VideoThe Washington Post book reviewer offers highlights from the season's fiction and non-fiction releases. Book excerpt:"The Beast in the Clouds" by Nathalia HoltIn the latest book by the bestselling author of "Rise of the Rocket Girls," two sons of Theodore Roosevelt set out for China on a quest to find a mythical creature: the giant panda. Book excerpt:"Bug Hollow" by Michelle HunevenA summer lark turns tragic, and a shattered family must carry on, in the latest novel by the author of "Round Rock" and "Blame." Book excerpt:"The Satisfaction Café" by Kathy WangIn her search to overcome loneliness and build connections, a woman from Taiwan creates a new life for herself in California, in a gently witty new novel from the author of "Family Trust." Book excerpt:"The Slip" by Lucas SchaeferThis debut comic novel, set in and around a boxing gym in Austin, Texas, pounces on issues of race, sex and gender identity in America today. FROM THE ARCHIVES:Songwriters Alan and Marilyn Bergman (YouTube Video)Alan Bergman, part of the songwriting team of Alan and Marilyn Bergman (who created Oscar-winning lyrics for "The Thomas Crown Affair," "The Way We Were," and "Yentl"), died Thursday, July 17, 2025, at age 99. In this "Sunday Morning" profile that originally aired March 7, 2010, the Bergmans talked with correspondent Nancy Giles about writing for Barbra Streisand; and what a good collaboration and a good marriage have in common. FROM THE ARCHIVES:Martin Cruz Smith on writing mysteries (Video)Martin Cruz Smith, author of such bestsellers as "Gorky Park" and "Polar Star," died on July 11, 2025, at age 82. In this "Sunday Morning" profile that aired Oct. 20, 2002, Smith talked with correspondent Anthony Mason about how he continued writing mysteries featuring Moscow detective Arkady Renko, despite being blacklisted by the Soviet Union. He also discussed the "boring" aspects of writing, and the research he conducted in Japan for his novel "December 6," set in Tokyo on the eve of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Notable Deaths MARATHON:Fun 'n' Games (YouTube Video)Enjoy these classic "Sunday Morning" features about gaming, from board and tile games, to bizarre new games that might not catch on. MARATHON:Pieces of history (YouTube Video)In this compilation, "CBS Sunday Morning" delves into the pages of history, from the fall of Saigon to the reconstruction of the Notre Dame Cathedral. 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! Would you go on a retirement cruise? Restaurateur Keith McNally regrets "almost everything" A Civil War landmark in downtown D.C.

This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 20)

This week on "Sunday Morning" (July 20) The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beg...
Julianne Moore's Daughter Liv Looks Just Like Her Mini-Me in Rare Family PhotosNew Foto - Julianne Moore's Daughter Liv Looks Just Like Her Mini-Me in Rare Family Photos

Getty Julianne Moore shared new photos of her kids, including two snaps of her daughter, Liv, 23. In one photo, Moore kissed her daughter on the cheek, while in another, Liv sat smiling in a sun-lit room. Moore previously shared images of her two children during a Hamptons vacation earlier this summer. Julianne Moore's daughter really is growing up to be her mother's mini-me. Moore shares son Caleb, 27, and daughter Liv, 23, with her husband Bart Freundlich. In new family photos shared by Moore onInstagram, Liv looks like the spitting image of her mother. In one photo from the carousel captioned, "Summer stuff," Moore kissed her daughter on the cheek as Liv smiled into the camera. In another, Liv sat in a sun-lit room wearing sunglasses, her long red hair pulled back in a half-up, half-down look. Instagram/Julianne Moore A quick reminder of what Moore looked like in the '90s (aka, almost exactly the same as she does now—and even more like her daughter, Liv): Getty Elsewhere in the carousel, Moore included some snaps of her son, Caleb, including a picture of the musician laughing with her dad. Earlier this month,Moore shared some pictures from the family's vacation to the Hamptonswhere Caleb performed on stage as his family watched on. "Cal killed it at@thesurflodgethis weekend. What an epic night. Love these guys so much.@musicbycalebmoore❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️," she wrote in the caption. Instagram/Julianne Moore Liv graduated from Northwestern University in 2024 and, according toThe Guardian, currently works as an assistant at a talent agency. As Moore explained toHarper's Bazaarin 2022, she passed on her appreciation for subtle makeup to her daughter. "She doesn't overdo it," she said. "She really wants to play up what she has and to not obliterate it. When you obliterate a face with makeup, you just see the makeup... That idea that you still want to see a person under all the makeup is one thing I'll pass on to my daughter." Read the original article onInStyle

Julianne Moore's Daughter Liv Looks Just Like Her Mini-Me in Rare Family Photos

Julianne Moore's Daughter Liv Looks Just Like Her Mini-Me in Rare Family Photos Getty Julianne Moore shared new photos of her kids, incl...

 

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