The Emmy Award-winning “CBS Sunday Morning News” airs on CBS Sundays at 9:00 a.m. ET. “Sunday Morning” also airs live on the CBS News app beginning at 11 a.m. ET. (Download here.)
Hosted by Jane Pauley
Cover Story: UAP
Luke Burbank reports.
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Politics: Texas campaigns
Roberto Costa reports.
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Almanac: November 1
Sunday Morning looks back at the day’s historic events.
America: The legacy of Milwaukee’s socialist mayor
Beginning in 1910, Milwaukee, a city long associated with beer and sausages, elected three socialist mayors who made parks, public housing, and sanitation among city government priorities. Journalist Mo Rocca explores the origins and record of “sewer socialism” in Milwaukee, and what the city’s experience reveals about a political label that still sparks debate.
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Broadway: ‘The Lost Boys’: How a Vampire Musical Raised the Undead
In movies and television, vampires—blood-sucking undead creatures—have a firm grip on the popular imagination. That popularity now extends to Broadway. Reporter Tracy Smith spoke with actors LJ Benet and Ali Louis Bourgzui and director Michael Arden about “The Lost Boys,” which avoids the gut-wrenching effects of other Broadway vampire musicals. Smith also spoke with film professor Rebecca McKendry about vampire lore in the media.
Watch LJ Benet perform “Belong to Some” from The Lost Boys:
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Paragraph: Memorial
Sunday Morning honors some of the famous people who have left us this week.
Politics: Election Preview Guide
David Pogue reports.
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Hartmann: The Good Mob
Movie: ‘Jimmy’: How movie star James Stewart became a war hero
During World War II, Academy Award winner James Stewart answered his country’s call and served as a pilot in the Army Air Forces. He flew 20 successful missions, and when he returned home after World War II, he was a changed man. Stewart’s struggle to be able to fight despite his fame, and his emotional return to the screen after the war in “It’s a Wonderful Life,” are themes in the film “Jimmy.” Lee Cowan talks with actors KJ Apa (who plays Stewart), Max Casella (who plays director Frank Capra), and Stewart’s daughter Kelly Stewart Hardcourt about the impact the actor’s service had on his soul.
To watch the trailer for “Jimmy,” click on the video player below:
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Art: Georgia O’Keeffe’s new exhibition opens a window into unfamiliar works
An exhibition at the Detroit Institute of Arts is creating a different kind of painting by Georgia O’Keeffe, known for her depictions of flowers and desert landscapes. Georgia O’Keeffe: Architecture explores the artist’s architectural paintings, from urban landscapes to rural settings, and how O’Keeffe captured the light, atmosphere, and textural qualities in man-made structures. Jane Pauley reports.
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British government website 
The World: Larry the Cat, at home in Downing Street
10 Downing Street in London is one of the most famous addresses in the world. It is not only the residence of the British Prime Minister, but also the residence of a 19-year-old tabby cat named Larry. Journalist Holly Williams reports on how the official pet of the British leader’s official residence, chief mouser of the Cabinet Office became a media favourite, and a political fixture whose nine lives have outlasted five prime ministers to date.
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Gallery: A week in photos
In Memory of: In Memory of Linda Mason
Nature: To be determined
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From the Archives: Patrick Stewart on Star Wars and Shakespeare (Video)
Sir Patrick Stewart, a classically trained stage actor best known for his roles in the “Star Wars” and “X-Men” franchises, died on October 28, 2026 at the age of 86. In a Sunday Morning profile that aired on May 24, 2020, Stewart spoke with CBS News’ Tony Docoupil about returning as Captain Jean-Luc Picard on the TV series Star Trek: Picard. and how he sought escape from the coronavirus pandemic through bardic poetry.
From the Archives: Sir Patrick Stewart and Sir Ian McKellen (film)
In an interview on Sunday Morning that aired on October 13, 2013, Stewart and teammate Ian McKellen spoke with CBS News’ Leslie Stahl about being on stage and in the X2 series with Harold Deep Voices while rehearsing for Broadway productions of Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot and Harold Pinter’s No Man’s Land. They also talked about personal experiences that helped shape their careers.
Marathon: Haunted Halloween V (YouTube Video)
Get into the spirit of the season with these weird stories from the Sunday Morning basement. feature:
- Lee Cowan explores box-office hit horror films; teaming up with Jamie Lee Curtis (Halloween films) and Jason Blum (of Blumhouse) (2018);
- Anthony Mason delves into the mystery of the ghost ship the Mary Celeste, whose crew and passengers mysteriously disappeared without a trace in the mid-Atlantic in 1872; with Clive Cussler (2004);
- Tracy Smith examines the science of fear (2004) with neuroscientist Joseph LeDoux and film professor Annette Insdorf;
- In Bodie, Colorado, Barry Peterson enters the haunting remains of an Old West ghost town (2014);
- Are nightmares good for you? Tracy Smith discusses fear with experts including horror filmmaker Eli Roth (2021);
- Actor-director John Krasinski and actress Emily Blunt open up about making horror film The Dead and the impact it had on their marriage (2018)
- Rita Braver takes a popular holiday theme very seriously: cemetery tours! (2010)
The Emmy Award-winning “CBS Sunday Morning News” airs on CBS Sundays at 9:00 a.m. ET. The executive producer is Rand Morrison.
Sunday Morning: About Us
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