“Sunday Morning” Highlights: October 26

  • A profile of actor Bryan Cranston.
  • A report on the changing landscape of bookstores.
  • A look at the history of the teddy bear.
  • Correspondent Mo Rocca explores the world of competitive dog grooming.
  • A performance by singer-songwriter Norah Jones.

by Daniel Lee - Entertainment Editor
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Gavin Newsom Discusses Trump, Potential White House Run, and California Politics

California Governor Gavin Newsom indicated openness to a presidential run after 2026, while sharply criticizing former President Donald Trump in a wide-ranging interview today.

Newsom described Trump as “a wrecking ball,” highlighting his opposition to the former president’s policies, including disputes over military deployments in California and efforts to influence redistricting. He also discussed his use of social media and podcasts to engage voters and shape the political narrative. The Governor’s comments fuel speculation about his national ambitions as the 2028 election cycle approaches.

During the interview, Newsom addressed Proposition 50, a ballot measure concerning water infrastructure, and defended his state’s policies against criticisms. He also touched on the challenges facing Ford Motor Company due to tariffs, with CEO Jim Farley stating that Trump’s tariffs have cost the company $2 billion and could jeopardize American investments – a situation impacting the broader automotive industry. You can learn more about the economic impact of tariffs from the Council on Foreign Relations.

Beyond politics, “CBS News Sunday Morning” also featured segments on overcoming phobias, the history of the White House – including recent demolitions to make way for a privately-funded ballroom – and a profile of country music star Kenny Chesney. The program also highlighted the annual Tarantula Fest in Colorado, and a look at bats in Texas. For more information on the program and its segments, visit CBS Sunday Morning.

Officials stated that full episodes of “Sunday Morning” are available on demand on CBSNews.com, CBS.com and Paramount+, and the program will continue to cover significant national and cultural events.

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