Weekend Roundup

President Trump and his Democratic rival Joe Biden are criss-crossing the nation in a last minute push to galvanize voters before the election next Tuesday. CBS's Nikole Killion joins CBS News Correspondent Allison Keyes with the latest. CBS's Chris Martinez reports on the non-traditional locations where people are casting ballots this year. Allison speaks with CBS's Kate Smith as the Supreme Court says it will conference on a Mississippi case that would give justices the chance to review the 1973 Roe V. Wade decision, And In this week's Kaleidoscope segment, we look at Tulsa, Oklahoma as the nation nears the 100th anniversary of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, some possible remains of victims are found. Allison speaks with the Smithsonian's Paul Gardullo about what that means for the nation.

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We are less than two weeks away from Election Day. CBS News Correspondent Allison Keyes and CBS White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy look at the issues discussed during the final debate between President Donald Trump and his democratic rival, Joe Biden.  CBS This Morning's Tony Dokoupil joins Allison to talk about his special election series, "At America's Crossroads," where he interviews undecided voters. Allison also speaks with prolific actor Larenz Tate about his latest movie, “Business Ethics,” which is going straight to streaming services on Friday. In this week's Kaleidoscope, how an outreach effort by the Trump campaign is making inroads with black male voters and LGBTQ voters are registered in much higher numbers this year. Allison speaks with Democratic pollster Terrance Woodbury and GLAAD President and CEO Sarah Kate.

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19-Million Americans have already voted and election day is just over two weeks away. CBS News Correspondent Debra Alfarone has the latest. Meanwhile, the number of coronavirus cases is rising in Europe, we hear from CBS News Correspondents Elaine Cobbe in France and Sabina Castelfranco in London. And in this week's Kaleidoscope, Allison Keyes looks at Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, a mental illness that affects as many as three-million Americans.

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On this edition of the "Weekend Roundup," Correspondent Allison Keyes has the latest on the President's coronavirus diagnosis and treatment. Is the experimental Regeneron therapeutic really a miracle drug? White House Correspondent Steven Portnoy speaks with Dr. Anthony Fauci. In this week's Kaleidoscope, Allison Keyes speaks to one of the women behind the 'Freedom Georgia Initiative' - a group of 19 black families that purchased nearly 97 acres of land outside of toomsboro to create what they are calling a thriving safe haven in the midst of racial trauma and the global pandemic.

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President Trump and the first lady test positive for Covid-19, and he is taken to the hospital. CBS News Correspondent Steven Portnoy has the latest. This week also kicked off the first round of Presidential debates -- where coronavirus was one of the key topics, Allison Keyes gets the details from Correspondent Steve Futterman. Meanwhile, the President's administration says it is planning to take in no more than 15,000 refugees in fiscal 2021. CBS News Correspondent Allison speaks with CBS News Immigration Reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez about what this means. Plus, some colorful birds with even more colorful language removed from a British Zoo. And finally in this week's Kaleidoscope, a closer look at calls for President Trump to more clearly denounce white supremacist groups, which he and the White House insist he has done. 

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(NEW) President Donald Trump has announced that he will nominate Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court, to fill the vacant seat left by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died last week at the age of 87.  The late Supreme Court Justice became the first woman, and first Jewish person, to lie in state at the U.S Capitol. CBS News Correspondent Allison Keyes speaks with CBS's Christina Ruffini who was on the scene for this momentous occasion. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump has been refusing to say if he will leave the Oval Office peacefully if he is defeated at the polls in November. CBS's Ben Tracy takes a look at the controversy. A grim milestone: global coronavirus cases have surpassed two-million, Allison Keys talks to CBS News Correspondent Elaine Cobb in Paris, France where numbers are climbing. And finally in this week's Kaleidoscope, we look at the case of Breonna Taylor, and the protests that erupted after a Kentucky Grand Jury decided not to charge three officers directly with her death in a botched drug raid on her apartment in March.

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CBS's Nikole Killion reports on the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Early voting begins in a number of states as the nation moves closer to Election Day. CBS News Correspondent Allison Keyes speaks with White House correspondent Steven Portnoy about President Trump's campaign and his administration's ongoing clashes with the CDC. Political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins Allison from the campaign trail in Minnesota, where Democratic nominee Joe Biden held a town hall on Thursday. The former Vice President continues his attacks on President Trump for his handling of the pandemic. Health officials in Europe warn of "alarming rates of transmission" of COVID-19 in the continent. Correspondent Vicki Barker has the latest from London. Finally in this week's Kaleidoscope, a deep dive into a new study from the National Registry of Exonerations and what it says about how innocent people end up in jail.

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Deadly wildfires sweep through the nation's west, devastating parts of California, Oregon, and Washington. CBS News Correspondent Allison Keyes speaks with correspondent Lilia Luciano from Oregon about the blazes throughout the region. White House correspondent Paula Reid has the latest on President Trump, who is dealing with fallout over comments he made to Bob Woodward about the coronavirus. The nation pauses to mark the 19th anniversary of the September 11th terror attacks. President Trump and Joe Biden both travel to Shanksville, Pennsylvania to commemorate the day. Finally in this week's Kaleidoscope segment, a look at how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting children and families, particularly the poor, around the globe.

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CBS News Correspondent Allison Keyes takes an in-depth look at the presidential race as President Trump and Joe Biden both visit swing states. Meanwhile, coronavirus cases continue to rise across the U.S. as the country prepares for Labor Day weekend. Correspondent Jericka Duncan joins Allison to provide an update on the Breonna Taylor case. New York City delays the start of classes for its 1.1 million students -- Allison speaks with a high school teacher about returning to the classroom during the pandemic. Finally in this week's Kaleidoscope, a discussion about racial discrimination in real estate.

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CBS News Correspondent Allison Keyes takes a look back at this week’s Republican National Convention with Correspondent Nicole Killion. The shooting of Jacob Blake sparked protests in Kenosha and across the sports world, how the nation’s athletes have become leaders for social justice. Finally in this week’s Kaleidoscope, Allison speaks with Gavin Grimm, the transgender man who sued his Virginia high school in 2015 for barring him from using the boy’s bathroom. A federal appeals court ruled Wednesday that the ban is unconstitutional.

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