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CBS News Sunday Morning’s April 19 edition features a cover story on the Trump-era immigration court purges, with former immigration judges questioning due process as tens of thousands are detained by ICE and hundreds of judges are replaced by so-called deportation judges; the episode also profiles George Nakashima’s legacy via his daughter, explores Panthalassa’s wave‑energy data centers, includes a portrait of Joe Biden by Michael Shane Neal, and carves out segments on a viral singing car salesman, Breadlab’s wheat breeding, the Broadway debut of Proof with Don Cheadle and Ayo Edebiri, trucking-safety accountability, and Biomason’s biocement, plus a round of notable deaths and show scheduling details.
Charles Osgood, the veteran CBS News anchor and longtime host of "Sunday Morning," passed away at the age of 91 at his home in New Jersey. His colleague and current "Sunday Morning" host, Jane Pauley, reflects on his remarkable life and enduring legacy.
Charles Osgood, the longtime host of CBS's "Sunday Morning" and the radio program "The Osgood File," has passed away at the age of 91. Known for his erudite and warm broadcasting style, Osgood was a five-time Emmy Award-winning journalist and was referred to as CBS News' poet-in-residence. He was honored for his contributions to radio and television and retired in 2016 after 45 years of journalism. Osgood's legacy will be celebrated with a special broadcast on "CBS News Sunday Morning."
Charles Osgood, the veteran CBS newsman and longtime host of "Sunday Morning," has passed away at the age of 91. Known for his distinctive style and love of poetry and music, Osgood spent 45 years at CBS News and was the host of the long-running radio program "The Osgood File." He was praised for his storytelling and received numerous broadcasting awards throughout his career. Osgood is survived by his wife, five children, a sister, and a brother. His family expressed gratitude to the "Sunday Morning" community for welcoming him into their homes and sharing stories, and noted that he will be missed but his life was charmed, in large part thanks to the audience.