The Emmy Award-winning program “CBS News Sunday Morning” is set to air on Sunday at 9:00 a.m. ET, with a live stream available on the CBS News app starting at 11:00 a.m. ET.
### Cover Story: The Art of Mosaic in the Vatican
In a segment focused on the rich artistic tradition of St. Peter’s Basilica, correspondent Chris Livesay takes viewers inside the Vatican’s Mosaic Studio. This workshop has been a hub for the creation of intricate mosaic artworks that adorn the basilica. Skilled artisans, using ancient techniques that involve firing tiles to create vibrant pieces, continue to honor a craft that dates back centuries. These mosaicists skillfully meld together millions of tiny colored tiles to produce breathtaking religious art, maintaining a deep connection to the historical significance of their work.
### Entertainment Spotlight: Dan Levy’s New Sitcom
Correspondent Anthony Mason interviews Emmy-winning actor Dan Levy about his latest project, the sitcom “Big Mistakes.” The series, which delves into the chaotic lives of a New Jersey pastor and his sister as they get entangled with organized crime, showcases Levy’s unique blend of humor and storytelling. In the discussion, Levy reminisces about his time as an MTV VJ, shares insights from filming “Schitt’s Creek” in Goodwood, Ontario, and reflects on the influence of his co-stars Catherine O’Hara and his father, Eugene Levy.
### Nature’s Resilience: The Beauty of Moss
In this week’s exploration of nature, correspondent Conor Knighton visits the Bloedel Reserve in Washington State, where a remarkable Japanese-inspired Moss Garden highlights the ecological importance of moss. As a resilient plant species that has thrived for over 450 million years, moss plays a critical role in its ecosystem. Knighton also covers the annual Moss Appreciation Week at Lewis & Clark College, where attendees explore the diverse species and aesthetic beauty of moss in an engaging manner.
### Archaeology and Politics in the West Bank
Correspondent Seth Doane examines the politically charged landscape of archaeology in the West Bank. His report addresses the intricate relationship between the past and present as archaeologists uncover ancient sites amidst contemporary disputes over territory and cultural identity. Residents, government officials, and scholars contribute their perspectives on the preservation of historical artifacts, raising important questions about ownership and the implications of historical narratives in ongoing political tensions.
### Final Season Preview: “Hacks”
As the Emmy-winning HBO series “Hacks” prepares to launch its fifth and final season, correspondent Tracy Smith speaks with stars Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder about concluding their beloved characters’ journey. The co-creators, including Jen Statsky, Paul W. Downs, and Lucia Aniello, also provide insights into the creative process, with Aniello mentioning her unique experience of directing an episode while in labor.
### The Historic Mission of Artemis II
In a landmark mission, the astronauts aboard the Artemis II spacecraft are scheduled to loop around the Moon’s far side, venturing further from Earth than any human has in recent times. Correspondent Mark Strassmann interviews mission commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover, and specialists Christina Koch and Jeremy Hansen. The crew discusses their preparations and what it means to push the boundaries of human exploration.
### Raphael’s Enduring Impact
An in-depth segment explores the life and work of renowned Renaissance artist Raphael, who is the subject of the first comprehensive exhibition of his art in the United States at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Correspondent Martha Teichner highlights Raphael’s early influences, including Leonardo da Vinci, and his remarkable commissions from the Vatican that sought to rival the works of Michelangelo, making him one of the defining figures of Western art.
### The Cultural Significance of Baseball
In a celebratory piece about America’s pastime, correspondent Lee Cowan revisits the history of the iconic song “Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” written in 1908. The report delves into the song’s enduring popularity and its role in encapsulating the fun, excitement, and romance inherent in baseball, as it continues to resonate with fans across generations.
As the program wraps up this week, it promises a variety of engaging stories and insightful interviews that capture diverse aspects of culture, art, nature, and science. “CBS News Sunday Morning” can be followed for more updates and segments across various platforms, including YouTube and social media channels.
Source: Original Reporting
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