CBS News Sunday Morning - Season 38 (1979)

The pandemic effects on the education of children; Ben Mankiewicz interviews actor Harrison Ford (TV series, "1923"); David Pogue on using artificial intelligence for writing; artist Preston Singletary; the life and legacy of former President Lyndon B. Johnson; Rita Braver interviews the family of comedy legend Carl Reiner;

The Great Salt Lake in Utah; "deep fake" videos that mimic a person's face and voice; Oscar nominees Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson (movie, "The Banshees of Inisherin"); actor James Cromwell; an exhibition of the works of Meret Oppenheim; the life and death of Samantha Smith;

Rita Braver covers trouble at Ticketmaster; Tracy Smith interviews singer/songwriter Smokey Robinson; an exhibit of the artist Edward Hopper's work, at the Whitney Museum of American Art, about New York; the music used in video games; the history of hip-hop music as a cultural movement; remembering actress Melinda Dillon (1939-2023); David Pogue visits a K-Pop convention; gas stoves;

David Pogue covers love songs; Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School mass shooting survivor David Hogg; Mo Rocca on the life and legacy of songwriter Burt Bacharach; Michigan's Mackinac Island; Dog Mountain in Vermont; Mo Rocca interviews reality-TV personalities Nick and Vanessa Lachey;

One-year anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine; actor Liev Schreiber (movie, "Golda"); "All Quiet on the Western Front"; John Williams, Quincy Jones, Herbie Hancock, and others pay tribute to songwriter Henry Mancini; Ben Mankiewitz interviews actor Judd Hirsch (movie "The Fabelmans", TV series "Hunters" and "The Goldbergs"); the Washington Monument; remembering actress Stella Stevens (1938-2023) and Raquel Welch (1940-2023);

The epidemic of gun violence in Baltimore, Maryland and a grassroots effort to save the community; Dr. David Agus ("The Book of Animal Secrets"); filmmaker Sarah Polley (movie, "Women Talking"); Tracy Smith interviews former "Indiana Jones" child actor Ke Huy Quan, who discusses his Oscar-nominated comeback in the movie, "Everything Everywhere All at Once"; a profile of journalist Belva Davis; the Great Salt Lake in Utah; Ben Mankiewicz interviews actor Woody Harrelson; the story of a high school football player, wise beyond his years;

The race for American companies to manufacture computer chips; a sold-out Johannes Vermeer exhibit; the legacy of cartoonist Charles Schultz; comic Nick Kroll; TV host Jimmy Fallon (TV series, "The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon"); the role of firearms in suicide; the Alex Murdaugh trial; author Michelle Miller;

Filmmaker Martin Scorsese; actors Al Pacino and Ellen Burstyn; actress/director Eva Longoria; director John Waters; the Broadway adaptation of the classic movie, "Some Like It Hot"; the popularity of boring video games; filmmaker Josh Seftel (movie, "Stranger at the Gate");

One of the first incorporated all-Black towns in the United States; Tracy Smith interviews actors Ben Affleck and Matt Damon; journalist Ari Shapiro; Lee Cowan interviews Steve Rinella, host of "Meat Eater"; a ski race known as The Birkie; Anthony Mason interviews singer Josh Groban; Seth Doane is at a Vermeer art exhibit; author Dan Lyons;

Seth Doane explores how original works of art, worldwide, are returned to their home countries; Mo Rocca visits the cast of CBS' daytime hit, "The Young and the Restless", to talk about the series' 50th anniversary; Ben Mankiewicz catches up with actor Owen Wilson (movie, "Paint"); Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D-Mich); TikTok; the COVID-19 pandemic's effects of children; the life and legacy of brothers Phil and Don Everly; women wrestlers;

Sen. John Fetterman (D-Penn); Tracy Smith is backstage at the Broadway musical, "Shucked"; Anthony Mason interviews singer/songwriter Neil Diamond; David Pogue covers TikTok; kids who help seniors with computer questions; a book of recipes saved from the Holocaust; The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum;

The Dominion Voting vs. Fox News lawsuit; adventurer Carl Allen; Cindy McCain, widow of the late Sen. John McCain, head of the United Nations World Food Program; the recent surge of shoplifting; the founders of RIP Medical Debt, a charity that pays off medical bills for people in need; actress Jennifer Garner and author Laura Dave (TV series, "The Last Thing He Told Me"); the history of general stores;

Efforts to bring back the dodo bird and other extinct species; the growing issue of banning books in libraries, schools, and other places; actress Chita Rivera; talk show host James Corden (TV series, "The Late Late Show with James Corden"); author Amy Silverstein on being a two-time heart transplant survivor who's now battling terminal cancer; actress Rachel McAdams (movie, "Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret"); David Pogue previews the new Broadway musical, "New York, New York";

Actor Michael J. Fox; The Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum; "The Hanoi Hilton";

Highlights from the coronation of King Charles III; singer/songwriter Ed Sheeran; actor Tom Hanks discusses his first novel; former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who celebrates his 100th birthday this month; TV personality Andy Cohen; the inside scoop on eating out from a Michelin food critic; designer Aurora James;

Know what this is about? Be the first one to add a plot.

Know what this is about? Be the first one to add a plot.

Know what this is about? Be the first one to add a plot.

Know what this is about? Be the first one to add a plot.

Know what this is about? Be the first one to add a plot.

Know what this is about? Be the first one to add a plot.