880 Extras

The U.S. has provided more than $65 billion in total aid to Ukraine and the senate is considering another $45 billion as part of the Omnibus Spending Package. Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky is in Washington today. He'll speak to a joint session of congress this (Wednesday) evening. CBS News Military Analyst Jeff McCausland tells us more about Zelensky's visit.      

The sunny weather we experienced today (Wednesday) will take a windy, rainy turn tomorrow. That's bad news if you have a flight. We talked with CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg.

After a more than 50-year career in public health, Dr. Anthony Fauci, 81, will step down as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). He spoke with Steve Scott about what he has planned after becoming the face of the U.S. government's COVID-19 response. (Photo credit: SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

Peter Greenberg has exactly what you need

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission is deepening its probe into Twitter's privacy and data security practices.  Bloomberg's Kurt Wagner talked about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.

Congress is putting the finishing touches on a giant spending bill. It does not include money for the 9/11 Health Fund.  But it does include TikTok ban by federal employees.. CBS News Correspondent Scott MacFarlane tells us more.    

Peter Greenberg says there's more to do then just waiting at the airport

Legal Analyst Joey Jackson.

Go to store shelves and you will see a shortage of children's fever reduction and over the counter cold and cough medicines. So what should a parent do?  Sophia Hall has the story.

The New York Times reports the newly elected Congressman George Santos lied about most of his resume. Sophia Hall has the story.

The House January 6th committee recommends that 4 criminal charges be brought against former President Donald Trump.  CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane talked about the new development on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.

CBS News Congressional Correspondent Scott MacFarlane has a preview of what to expect from the meeting this afternoon

Greg David, of TheCity. NYC, explains what to expect from the city's economy next year.

CBS News Business Analyst Jill Schlesinger explains the biggest financial lessons learned this year

Details from CBS News Travel Editor Peter Greenberg

WCBS Reporter Sophia Hall spoke with Maxine Montello of the New York Marine Rescue Center about these very ill turtles who never swam south for winter.

CNET Editor at Large Ian Sherr explains the rationale behind Musk's latest move.

WCBS Reporter Steve Burns explains the "Stop the Chop" Bill and why it may have been vetoed.

The FDNY mourns the loss of Firefighter William Moon, who suffered a head injury after a 20-foot fall Monday afternoon at Rescue Company 2 in Brooklyn. Marla Diamond has the details from City Hall.

The National Archives released more than 13,000 previously classified documents Thursday on the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Have we learned anything new from them? Steve Scott speaks with presidential historian and author Dr. Lindsay Chervinsky. (Photo credit: National Archive/Newsmakers)

Peter Greenberg has the timeline on when passengers will be able to make calls and use the internet on planes.

Peter Greenberg with where it costs the most to settle down

As Expected the Fed raises a key interest rate by 0.5%. Bloomberg Reporter Jonnelle Marte talks about it on WCBS 880's Afternoon Roundup.  

A new package of bills aims to fix the MTA once and for all as it faces a massive budget gap and a drop in riders. WCBS's Steve Burns is on Manhattan's West Side.

Peter Greenberg has the list.