Top NATO military chair warns business leaders to prepare for ‘wartime scenario’

Kylie, who is expecting her fourth daughter with husband Jason, recently revealed that the couple is “not going to stop” cursing in front of their young kids.

It could be a damp commute, but rain will be out of here quite early in the day if so.

The top military official at NATO urged businesses to be prepared for a wartime scenario when it comes to supplies, as tensions continue to escalate between Russia and Ukraine.

President Biden pardoned two turkeys from Minnesota as part of a White House tradition ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. CBS News' Ed O'Keefe has more on Mr. Biden's last moves as president.

Co-hosts of "The View" debated how they should accept the consequences of Trump's victory, with some arguing that panicking about it before he's in office is unproductive.

Here's how to determine which of these two accounts could be better for you heading into the new year.

The network – which has had the broadcast rights since 1953 – is currently trying to nail a new deal to keep the festive holiday event on its channel for the next decade, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Naeher is the latest U.S. standout to step away, following Carli Lloyd, Megan Rapinoe, Ali Krieger, Julie Ertz, Sam Mewis, Kelley O’Hara and Alex Morgan.

Jonathan Capehart is a Washington Post opinion writer who moonlights as host of "The Sunday Show with Jonathan Capehart" on Comcast-owned MSNBC.

Activists demonstrate for climate finance for the Global South at the COP29 Climate Conference on November 21, 2024, in Baku, Azerbaijan. The COP29 conference — the latest round of international climate change talks, held this year in Baku, Azerbaijan — pushed past its Friday deadline and ended over the weekend with a new commitment to raise $300 billion a year by 2035 to help developing countries cope with the effects of warming and transition to cleaner energy.  “In a year of geopolitical fragmentation, people doubted that Azerbaijan could deliver. They doubted that everyone could agree,” said COP29 President Mukhtar Babayev during the conference. “They were wrong on both counts.” Yet despite the host country’s optimistic read on the summit’s conclusion, many delegates and activists were furious with what they saw as a meager investment.  Yes, the new commitment is triple the current climate finance agreement of $100 billion per year. But wealthy countries were already two years behind in meeting that original goal, and the new target is still far short of the firm $1.3 trillion that developing countries have campaigned for years to secure.  “It is sad that after months of negotiations, they have waited till the last official day of COP to table a dismal figure, leaving no sufficient time for deliberations amongst parties, and to make it worse, the figure is shockingly too low,” said Rohey John Manjang, environment minister for the West African nation Gambia, in a statement. The negotiations also once again failed to reach an accord on reducing consumption of fossil fuels that are contributing to the warming of the planet.  The climate talks echoed the COP28 meeting last year in the United Arab Emirates in that they were again held in a country whose economy depends on oil. Azerbaijan gets two-thirds of its revenue from oil and gas production, and a COP host was once again accused of using the proceedings to forge fossil fuel export deals. COP29 was also one of the most well-attended climate meetings, with 66,000 registrants, though it’s down from the record 80,000 attendees at last year’s talks. Like 2023, this year’s negotiations concluded near the end of what’s likely to be the hottest year on record.      COP29 faced additional complications. After a plateau and hopes of a decline, global greenhouse gas emissions are rising again and are likely to continue climbing. To meet the target of the Paris climate agreement to limit warming this century to less than 2.7 degrees Fahrenheit (1.5 degrees Celsius) above pre-Industrial levels, humanity would have to cut emissions by more than half by 2030. According to a survey of scientists who contributed to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, most now think this goal is out of reach.  With the US presidential election of Donald Trump, the world’s second-largest greenhouse gas emitter is also likely to back out of the Paris agreement altogether. Trump would be fulfilling a campaign promise after President Joe Biden brought the US back, following Trump’s withdrawal during his first term. Trump also wants to expand fossil fuel production and may cut incentives for clean technologies like electric vehicles. Behind all this, the urgency to address climate change has only grown. 2024 has been a year of major disasters like heat waves, hurricanes, coral bleaching, flooding, and wildfires, events whose raw ingredients are poised to become more powerful in a warming world.  These disasters are already having major economic effects. And further changes to the climate are likely to have some of their most acute effects — rising sea levels, more extreme rainfall, extraordinary heat waves — on the countries that contributed least to the problem. But as the US steps back, other countries like China are preparing to step up.  A smaller role for the US, and a bigger part for China The COP29 conference began after the US election, so the US negotiators were still part of President Joe Biden’s team, and they worked to nail down as much as they could before he leaves office in January. They highlighted how the US has made the single-largest clean energy investment in the world through the Inflation Reduction Act.  US negotiators noted that the US is contributing $11 billion to the pool of international climate financing, exceeding its share of the promised $100 billion pool funded by wealthy countries. The US also emphasized its goal of tripling its nuclear energy compared to 2020 levels by 2050 and made progress in ratcheting down emissions of methane, a greenhouse gas that’s about 30 times more potent than carbon dioxide when it comes to trapping heat in the atmosphere.   Biden himself, though, didn’t attend the talks. He was instead at the G20 summit in Brazil, where he visited the Amazon rainforest and pledged an additional $50 million to protect it. I'm proud to be the first sitting U.S. President to visit the Amazon rainforest.We must recommit to protecting our planet. Our world's forests are one of the most powerful solutions we have to fight climate change. pic.twitter.com/MVEuddDQoS— President Biden (@POTUS) November 18, 2024 Biden acknowledged that his successor wants to undo many of his climate initiatives, but noted in a statement that many cities and states will pick up the mantle on climate change, and many aspects of the transition to cleaner energy sources are unstoppable. Solar energy’s growth continues to defy forecasts, wind energy is competitive with fossil fuels in some markets, and EVs are getting more popular around the world. “While some may seek to deny or delay the clean energy revolution that’s underway in America and around the world, nobody can reverse it — nobody,” Biden said.  Yet under Biden, the US has also reached record high levels of oil and gas production and maintained tariffs on Chinese clean energy products like solar panels and electric vehicles. Even with the pause on new liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports, the US is on track to double LNG exports by 2030.    Trump wants to impose even more tariffs on China, which would further raise the prices of imported EVs and make many of the essential components of clean energy systems, like batteries and steel, more expensive.  But as the US steps back from the international stage on climate change, China is gearing up to fill the void, emphasizing a willingness to work with other countries. China sent nearly 1,000 delegates to COP29. It already reigns supreme in solar energy, wind power, batteries, and electric vehicles, both for its domestic consumption and for exports, and it’s hungry for new customers. China, the world’s largest greenhouse gas emitter, will likely see a drop in carbon dioxide output this year, but it’s not clear whether this trend will continue. Like the US, China is experiencing growing energy demands from its tech sector, particularly from technologies like artificial intelligence. The next round of climate talks is scheduled for 2025 in Belém, Brazil, where countries are supposed to come to the table with even more ambitious goals for curbing their greenhouse gases. But setting even tougher targets doesn’t mean much if countries are breaking their existing promises and emissions continue to rise.  “I had hoped for a more ambitious outcome — on both finance and mitigation — to meet the great challenge we face,” said UN Secretary-General António Guterres in a statement. “I appeal to governments to see this agreement as a foundation — and build on it.”

The Lakers return to NBA Cup play on Tuesday at Phoenix as the group leader at 2-0. Backup center Jaxson Hayes is set to return with a focus on defense.

“I have much more respect for those people than I do for the politicians who often criticize them –  because they're actually trying to do their best on behalf of the US government, and on behalf of the American people." — Jeffrey Wright

A judge is hearing arguments against The Onion's purchase of InfoWars as part of Alex Jones' efforts to retain power over the brand. CBS News' Janet Shamlian reports.

The convicted felon and Sosa were eliminated from Season 33 of the dancing competition on Sept. 24, and will return for Tuesday's finale for one last dance.

Missouri AG Bailey's court win makes Missouri the first state to uphold a law banning gender procedures and hormone treatments for minors.

The "California Gurls" singer will play venues all over the Great North starting next July.

Sean “Diddy” Combs’ Thanksgiving meal has been revealed. The rapper will be spending the holiday behind bars at the Metropolitan Detention Center, and Page Six confirmed the menu for the day. Watch the full video to learn more about his festive feast.  Subscribe to our YouTube for the latest on all your favorite stars.

No one left this year’s United Nations climate conference happy, but the talks were still an important marker.

The line between a cliché and a cherished convention is often so slim it’s almost undetectable

Congress will only have a few weeks to avoid a partial government shutdown before the pre-Christmas deadline.

Larsa Pippen spoke exclusively with Page Six’s “Virtual Reali-Tea” podcast at Bravo’s Fan Fest in Miami. “The Real Housewives of Miami” star had a lot to say about her fractured friendship with Lisa Hochstein and the hopes for their future. Watch the clip and don’t forget to subscribe to our podcast so you don’t miss any exclusive...

Thank goodness Ariana Grande captured her Nonna's reaction to her performance as Glinda.

Joey Graziadei, Ilona Maher and more compete in tomorrow's "Dancing with the Stars" finale for a chance to win the Len Goodman Mirrorball Trophy.

Gen Z’s all a bot getting the job done.

The NFL and the NBA have issued warnings to players about transnational gangs that may be targeting them for burglaries. CBS News national security contributor Sam Vinograd has more on the criminals behind the schemes.

Blige was spotted "laughing and hugging" Paul McCartney before she joined guests at Sara Moonves' bash.

Richard Karn thought he was "too thin" after he lost 30 pounds thanks to dieting.

Officials and intelligence experts tell The Post that the too-cheap-to-beat online retailer plays an unfair role in the US market, spies on its mobile app users and relies on products made from slave labor in China to get its dirt-cheap pricing.

Starbucks managers forced to rely on manual systems to handle baristas' pay, but customers unaffected.

“Summer House” star Ciara Miller spoke exclusively with Page Six’s “Virtual Reali-Tea” podcast at Bravo’s Fan Fest in Miami. The model shared an update on costar Jesse Solomon after she spilled the beans about his messiness in the house. Watch what she had to say and don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast!

"The police exist to eliminate fear and disorder... and they do a damn good job of it," the new top cop said. "We will continue to do that most important foundational work to make you safe, make you feel safe and to improve the quality of life across the city."

A growing number of voters think the economy is improving ahead of President-elect Donald Trump's second term in the White House, according to a recent CBS News poll. CBS News' Anthony Salvanto has more.

It's time for the Harbowl.

The bird flu virus was detected in a batch of raw milk that originated at a California dairy farm, public health officials said over the weekend.

Jake Paul's Most Valuable Productions responded to claims his fight with former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson was rigged, citing how it's a federal crime to do so in the U.S.

The 2-year-old migrant girl who crossed the border alone Sunday with only a note is an example of a child who could fall prey to sex traffickers thanks to overextended, underfunded US agencies, officials say.

A deadly loophole in New York domestic violence law has finally been closed. Gov. Kathy Hochul signed “Melanie’s Law” — which allows courts to issue orders of protection for domestic violence victims’ family members, regardless of their age — during an emotional ceremony in Poughkeepsie on Monday. The law’s namesake — Melanie Chianese, 29 —...

Adele closed out the 100th and final show of her two-year Las Vegas residency in tears, telling the audience, 'I don't know when I next want to perform.'

The decision amid a national transgender controversy involving Blaire Fleming, a redshirt senior who joined the Spartans in 2022.

Jack Smith is dropping the charges against Donald Trump for his assault on the fundamentals of American democracy.

A tree that survived Hurricane Helene in North Carolina was unveiled as the 2024 White House Christmas tree.

Special counsel Jack Smith is seeking to dismiss two federal cases against President-elect Donald Trump ahead of his second term in the White House. CBS News' Robert Legare and Caroline Polisi have more.

None of this was inevitable.

The anticipated debut performance from the young Finnish conductor Klaus Mäkelä featured an appearance by violinist Lisa Batiashvili.

The union representing DNC staff launched a GoFundMe to raise money for those who were abruptly laid off last week – as some described the cuts as a "betrayal" of party values.

Bush Hager teased Kotb and Gifford for previously co-hosting the morning talk show while sipping on wine.

This core does not get to fire another coach. It has not earned that right.

The cost of a Thanksgiving meal is expected to be cheaper than last year, which is a relief for families. Here are some tips for ways to save in 2024.