Jeff Glor, a veteran CBS News journalist, will officially take the reins as the new anchor of “CBS Evening News” on December 4, the show announced Sunday. “I can’t wait to highlight the exceptional, ongoing work of my colleagues every single night,” Glor said. Source
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For the Record: Noel Gallagher
In 1994 the album “Definitely Maybe,” by the group Oasis, became the fastest-selling debut in British history. They followed that with a worldwide smash, “(What’s the Story) Morning Glory.” Noel Gallagher, the band’s highly-praised songwriter, quit Oasis in 2009 and formed his own band, the High Flying Birds. They’ve just released their third album, “Who Built the Moon?” Correspondent Anthony Mason visits Gallagher’s native Manchester for a conversation with the musician about his past, his sibling rivalry, and what he regrets (if anything). Source
Passage: Della Reese and David Cassidy
“Sunday Morning” looks back at the careers of two talented entertainers who died this past week: jazz and gospel singer Della Reese, whose second career as an actress included a starring role in the series “Touched by an Angel”; and singer David Cassidy, who became a star (and a teen heartthrob) in the 1970s musical series “The Partridge Family.” Jane Pauley reports. Source
Ronan Farrow on exposing Harvey Weinstein
At 29, Ronan Farrow wasn’t even born when Harvey Weinstein is alleged to have begun sexually harassing and assaulting women. Yet Farrow was able to stand up to the movie producer’s powerful legal and PR machine, publishing explosive exposes about Weinstein in The New Yorker. Correspondent Erin Moriarty talks with the journalist, and with New Yorker editor David Remnick, to find out why the accusations against Weinstein (and so many other public figures of late) are coming out now. Source
Extended interview: Stella McCartney
In this interview clip, Stella McCartney, one of the world’s top designers, talks with contributor Alina Cho about not compromising in her work. That extends to her brand, which produces fashions and accessories that adhere to her vegetarian lifestyle – made without leather, skins, fur or feathers. Source
REM’s Mike Mills and Michael Stipe reflect on “Automatic for the People”
R.E.M.’s album “Automatic for the People” was released 25 years ago last month and is considered by many critics to be one of the best of all time. This month, the band re-released the album including a deluxe anniversary edition with 20 previously unreleased demos. Anthony Mason sat down with bandmates Michael Stipe and Mike Mills to discuss the iconic album and some of its most influential songs. Source
Spike Lee on rebooting the iconic and timely “She’s Gotta Have It”
The 1986 movie “She’s Gotta Have It” marked the feature length debut of director Spike Lee. Lee followed it up with a string of landmark movies including “Do the Right Thing,” which earned him an Oscar nomination for best screenplay. Years later, his career has come full circle with the Netflix premiere of his new TV series “She’s Gotta Have It.” The show reimagines the original story in 2017 and it’s as timely as ever. Alex Wagner reports. Source
Looking back at “Casablanca’s” impact 75 years later
It was 75 years ago this weekend that “Casablanca” made its debut. The romance, set against the backdrop of Nazi-occupied Morocco, was a commercial and critical success. The film won three Oscars, catapulted Ingrid Bergman to stardom and turned Humphrey Bogart into Hollywood’s highest paid actor. Tony Dokoupil reports. Source
From “Star Wars” to “The Post,” movies for the holiday season
The start of holiday movie season means blockbusters, family films and time to consider which movies might win awards. One of this season’s most anticipated openings is “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.” Slate film critic Dana Stevens and New York Times culture reporter Melena Ryzik join “CBS This Morning” to preview highly anticipated films. Source
Mandy Gonzalez on balancing “Madam Secretary” and “Hamilton”
Gonzalez said her “Madam Secretary” co-stars are supportive of her Broadway career. Source