remembering charles osgood.back after this. ♪ ♪ you want to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home. so, i'm running for congress to help stop them. for your family... and mine. i approved this message because this is who we are. >>> we begin at the beginning. charles osgood wood was born here in new york city in 1933. he was joined just shy of a year later by his baby sister mary anne, and together they shared a childhood of simple pleasures. summers meant happy times at the grandparents' home in massachusetts where they whiled away the long days fishing and flying kites. back in new york, charlie and mary anne shared a room in a small rental apartment and charlie began his school days at our lady of refu

pain. >>> the cbs news family is mourning the death of legendary anchor, writer, and storyteller charles osgoodnews man worked on every broadcast here at cbs, but is best remembered as the longtime home of sunday morning and his nearly 50 years as host of cbs radios the osgood file. here's cbs's jane pauley. >> good morning. i'm charles osgood, and this is "sunday morning." >> reporter: he was the admired yet approachable host of "sunday morning" for more than 22 years. ♪ you leave the pennsylvania ♪ >> reporter: charles osgood knew his was a storied life. born charles osgood wood in the bronx, he grew up in baltimore. he remembered it this way. >> in 1942, milk was delivered in bottles. the mail was delivered twice a day. and that boy named charlie wood had a paper route. ♪ i'm dreaming of a white christmas ♪ >> reporter: he had a love of music and time spent chewing the fat with the likes of julia child. >> did you imagine that you were a natural for television when you first started doing that show? >> i'm a natural ham, which helps a lot. >> reporter: and many others. >> they come out fast,

here's harry smith >> this is charles osgood. >> reporter: for more than 50 years, charles osgood's voice was as familiar as a family member's born charles wood, osgood started his career on the air as a student at fordham university shortly after graduation, he landed an announcer job at a classical music station in washington, d.c. osgood joined the army in 1955, and talked his way into a post as emcee for the united states army band by impressing the commander with his pronunciation of rimsky-korsakov. >> the president, who is making a rapid recovery -- >> reporter: when president eisenhower was hospitalized for a heart attack, osgood acted as his personal deejay after a brief stint at abc, osgood joined wcbs in 1967 when they launched an all-new station. soon afterward, his trademark commentary, "the osgood file," went national. >> it takes two to tango, but more than two to make for any kind of peace in the middle east. ♪ >> reporter: and in 1994, he took over from charles kuralt as the anchor of "cbs sunday morning." >> i know, it sounds strange to me, too. >> reporter: in his signa

tonight, the cbs news family is mourning the death of legendary anchor, writer, and storyteller charles osgood broadcast here at cbs, but is best remembered as the longtime host of "sunday morning" and his nearly 50 years of host of cbs radio's "the osgood file." here cbs's jane pauley. >> good morning, i'm charles osgood, and this is "sunday morning." ♪ ♪ >> reporter: he was the admired yet approachable host of "sunday morning" for more than 22 years. ♪ ♪ charles osgood knew his was a storied life. born charles osgood wood in the bronx, he grew up in baltimore. he remembered it this way. >> in 1942, milk was delivered in bottles. mail was delivered twice a day. and that boy named charlie wood had a paper route. ♪ i'm dreaming of a white christmas ♪ >> reporter: he had a love of music and time spent chewing the fat with the likes of julia child. >> did you imagine that you were a natural for television when you started doing that show? >> i'm a natural ham. and that helps a lot. >> reporter: and many others. >> they come out fast, but, i mean, it is a fast world. >> ♪ we have actors and artist

born charles osgood wood in the bronx, he grew up in baltimore.ilk was delivered in bottle. mail was delivered twice a day. and that boy named charlie would had a paper route. ♪ i'm dreaming of a white christmas ♪ >> reporter: he had a love of music and time spent chewing the fat with the likes of julia child here >> could you imagine that you were a natural for television when he started doing that show? >> i'm a natural ham. it helps a lot. >> reporter: and many others. >> they ome out fast, but it is a fast world. >> we have actors and artists, not just politicians. >> reporter: his beloved "sunday morning" was the beneficiary of his passion. ♪ sunday mornings are filled with such things ♪ >> it feels great to be part of something that people love, and i know that they do. >> ♪ i have sung this song, but i will sing it again ♪ i knew i'd be leaving but i didn't know when ♪ >> reporter: he is survived by jean come his wife of 50 years, their five children and six grandchildren, and all of us at cbs news. ♪ been a long time ♪ charles osgood was 9

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you are my sunshine ♪. >> reporter: for 22 years americans tuned into cbs "sunday morning" with charles osgood began hosting the show in 1994 after charles kuralt passed the baton with one of the most distinctive voices in broadcasting and his trademark bow ties, osgood bringing more than 6 million weekly viewers music -- ♪ just like the ones i used to know ♪ >> reporter: -- and poetry. >> we know paying taxes is fair and it's just, but it's foolish to pay any more than we must. >> reporter: as host of the emmy-winning program. >> if you listen to a newscast and come away thinking boy, this is a terrible time to be alive. that's not the whole story. there is the whole story about people who are doing wonderful things. >> reporter: the bronx native spent nearly half a century at cbs news. >> charles osgood, cbs news on a 1949 motorola. >> reporter: building a reputation as a respected journalist. >> at the top of the news, president bush is in holland. >> reporter: and a gifted writer. >> they call it cyberphobia. >> reporter: but his first love, radio. >> see you on the radio. i say that every

harry smith has a look back at his incredible career. >> this is charles osgood. >> reporter: for more was as familiar as a family member's born charles wood, osgood started his career on the air as a student at fordham university. shortly after graduation, he landed an announcer job at a classical music station in washington, d.c. osgood joined the army in 1955 and talked his way into a post as emcee for the united states army band by impressing the commander with his pronunciation of rimsky-korskov. after a brief stint at abc, oz g osgood joined w cbs. soon afterward, his trademark commentary, the osgood file went national >> it takes two to tango >> reporter: and in 1994, he took over from charles curralt in his signature bow tie, osgood action co anchored that broadcast for 22 years. >> i hope whatever work you do makes you happy, makes you smile. you may be at it quite while >> reporter: he left in 2016 and broadcast hess final osgood file the following year a member of the national association of broadcasters, hall of fame, one of his bow ties resides at the smithsonian museum of

. >>> we learned today charles osgood file. >> good morning.d, and this is "sunday morning." d.c. decades on radio and tv. more than 22 years on "sunday morning." his family says he died at 91. a supremely gifted writer and poet, known for his signature signoff, "i'll see you on the radio." he was 91, and of course, we're thinking of his family, and his cbs news family, as well, down the street. >>> when we come back here tonight, the oscar nominations are out. the history already made. the movie, 13 nominations, and the two big snubs tonight. ♪ ♪ you don't have to wait until retirement to start enjoying your plans. with pacific life... ...imagine your future with confidence. for more than 150 years... we've kept our promise to financially protect and provide. so, you can look forward to exploring your family's heritage with the ones you love. talk to a financial professional about life insurance and retirement solutions with pacific life. this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden brea

on the radio one more time. ♪ i've got to be drifting along ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: charles osgoodthe fina show now belongs to the smithsonian and history. >> that was beautiful. >> he would be proud of that story. >> he was extraordinary. and how lucky we all were to take of his talents. >> thank you >>> we have a lot more ahead including america ferrera live on pop start first your local news and weather. ♪to my astonishment.♪ ♪my doc gave me a script i got it done without a delay.♪ ♪i screened with cologuard and did it my way.♪ cologuard is a one-of-a-kind way to screen for colon cancer that's effective and non-invasive. it's for people 45 plus at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for cologuard. ♪i did it my way!♪ shh. shh. three six nine. ooh she fine. hoping she can sing it to me— —one more time. ♪ to the window, to the window ♪ grab a pepsi wild cherry and get wild. ugh, i'll deal with this tomorrow. you won't. it's ripe in here. my eyes are watering. look how crusty this is. ugh, it's just too much. not with this. g

first thing tomorrow please join cbs sunday morning for a lookback at the life of charles osgood.hen "face the nation," senator langford of oklahoma and democratic senator, tim kaine of virginia. >> from all of us at cbs news, have a good night. x x >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> tonight, the 49ers are just one game away from the super bowl but can they take out the detroit lions? we have everything you need to know about tomorrow's nfc championship game. >>> looking for a place to watch tomorrow's game? how about one of the oldest 49ers bars in the area? and the lions have landed, we are in san jose as fans and players get into game mode. from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm andrea nakano. it is almost game time and the whole season has been building up to tomorrow as the 49ers take on the detroit lions in the nfc title game. let's get straight over to matt lively. >> brock purdy is gearing up for one of the most important games of his career on sunday, after playing a season that either gets praised or pummeled by the general public and nationa

charles osgood died after battling dementia. he worked for almost 50 years.was 91 years old. >>> heavy rain caused widespread flooding. several schools and roads are also closed. flash floods turned streets into rivers as water rushed down. video shows a car being swept away by the high water. look at that one go. crews are busy pulling people out of their cars and homes. hundreds were rescued in just one neighborhood and crews used inflatable boats and boards to get people to safety. >> the highest part was our kitchen island. that's what we were sitting on until we were able to get out safely. >> my dog. >> where? >> in my house. >> you can see from the video, that woman was reunited with her dog. >>> in the bay area, we have a break in the rain. don't put away those umbrellas yet. meteorologist jessica burch is tracking the next round of wet weather. >>> this is our first dray day since last week and we have been enjoying it. since friday, seven inches of rainfall. in oaklandover two with san rafael topping out just above four. it was a very active system.

legendary journalist charles osgood died today.e donned his signature bow time as host of cbs sunday morning and had a radio program. a famous lover of poetry and music. osgood played christmas carols for millions during his holiday specials and fan wills remember his iconic sign offline, i'll see you on the radio. charles osgood. such a great journalist. 91 years old. old with mild-to-9 and a high-risk factor for it becoming severe. it does not prevent covid-19. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it. if it's covid, paxlovid. paxlovid must be taken within the first five days of symptoms, and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body. taking paxlovid with certain medicines can lead to serious or life-threatening side effects or affect how it or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control. it's critical to tell your doctor about all the medicines you take because certain tests or changes in their dosage may be needed. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1, are or plan to become pr

charles osgood was 91 years old. still to come, the u.n. top humanitarian official on the crisis in gaza. how the rise in artificial intelligence is boosting tech stocks. and a pakistani artist finds success painting his personal experience. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: israel's military announced today that nearly two dozen soldiers were killed yesterday, the deadliest day since the october 7 terrorist attacks. israel's government vowed to continue the war amid fierce fighting, caught between tens of. thousands of palestinian civilians. in a moment, nick schifrin speaks with the u.n. humanitarian chief about conditions in gaza. first, his report on this deadly day for israel's defense forces. nick: a prayer for the dead. a family grappling with grief. sergeant first class hadar kapeluk was a 23-year-old reservist, killed in gaza yesterday. sergeant major ilay levy was from the same unit. today, his mother said a

. >>> if you ever heard the trumpet sound for "sunday morning" on cbs, you may remember charles osgoodwe say good-bye to a television legend. >> good evening. i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. >>> retail theft is often committed by repeat offenders and now state lawmakers are pushing for tougher

the former journalist charles osgood has died.family said he passed away earlier today in his new jersey home after battling dementia according to cbs, where he was such a familiar face to so many he is remembered as the face of dubious sunday morning from nine 90 4 to 26 in york he was 91 years old. a look back at his life and extraordinary career. >> sunday morning is 22 years of my life in broadcasting. >> charles osgood anchored with warmth and with her over two decades. >> sunday morning is successful because of the people who watch it. they don't tune in to see what will shock or stress them but what will fascinate them and is inspiring. >> he also brought the signature approach to his daily radio commentary. >> i was a radio guy who happened to the television. >> reporter:'s affinity for radio was clear in his famous signoff. >> as for me, i will see you on the radio. >> he would sometimes deliver the osgood file and that style. a poet in residence at cbs news exemplifying his unorthodox approach to journalism. >> at school

charles osgood was 91 years old. good man. >> brilliant man. >> loved him.d including a top da calling out payment apps. why he says many aren't secure enough. that's all coming up, george. >>> right now the connecticut woman accused of helping her late boyfriend cover up her wife's murder. prosecutors showed evidence and videos that connect her with the crime. erielle reshef here with the details. >> reporter: yesterday a gut wrenching day in court and that case against her stretching into a second week. she is first tot stand trial for the death of jennifer dgulos. prosecutors say troconis conspired with dgulos ex-stranged husband to kill jennifer and the two covered up the crime. >> good morning, your honor. >> reporter: this morning a jury hearing the case against michelle trakonis, the alleged accomplice and girlfriend of the connecticut father accused of killing his estranged wife, the mother of his five children. jennifer missing for four years before being declared legally dead in 2023. her husband dying by suicide while awaiting trial for her death.

award-winning cbs news journalist charles osgood died at his home in new jersey. he anchored the tv network's sunday morning show for years. the osgood file ran on radio for more than four decades. he became known as the network's poet in residents rendering stories in comical verse. he was 91 years old. the un's top humanitarian official on the growing crisis in gaza. how the rise of artificial intelligence is boosting tech stocks. and a pakistani artist find success painting his personal experience. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> israel's military announced nearly two dozen soldiers were killed yesterday fighting in gaza. the deadliest day for israel since hamas's october 7 terrorist attacks. israel's government vowed to continue the war amid fierce fighting. caught in between, tens of thousands of palestinian civilians. nick schifrin speaks with the un's humanitarian chief about conditions in gaza but first, his report on this deadly day f

charles osgood led the iconic cbs "sunday morning" for 22 years, a sterling chapter in his legendaryce to millions of americans over the years on television and radio and a beloved sunday morning colleague to people like my father. he died this week at the age of 91. charlie, we'll see you on the radio. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we will see you back here next week on "sunday today." >>> good morning. it is sunday, january 28th, 7:00, as we take a live look outside. just a little bit of sun rise. so you can't see as well the tower illuminated in red and gold. thank you so much for joining us on this championship sunday. i'm kira klapper. cinthia pimentel l

. >>> and charles osgood, long-time host of "cbs sunday morning" and cbs radio osgood files died.s before he retired back in september of 2016. he was known for his way with words and love of poetry and music. his family said he died today from dementia at his home in new jersey. osgood was 91 years old. and i have to say, he was one of my all-time favorites. i just loved him. >> yeah. he really was -- had a marvelous way with words. his poems, his rhyming was really clever. and he left a really indelible mark on sunday morning and on cbs news. our sympathies to the family. thank you. >>> after the break, reeling in the buyers on reels. and if you get the reference, you're a lot hipper than i am. home prices still sky high in part of the country like new jersey, many real estate agents are trying new social media marketing plays to get buyers off the sidelines. we'll be right back. fresh, warm hot dogs! when i'm not selling hot dogs, i invest in a fund that advances innovations like robotics. fresh, warm hot dogs, straight out of my torso! one for you, one for you. oh, you're a me

. >>> last week, cbs and the industry lost one of its giants, charles osgood. and the radio. charles was the host of "sunday morning" for 22 years, and his daily radio report, the osgood file, ran for nearly half a century. well, we dug through our files and found a story you might like on the late, great graffiti artist keith haring. >> reporter: he stalks the new york city subways waiting for his chance to strike. when the opportunity comes, he moves fast. he has to. opportunity for keith haring is a blank advertising poster. using a piece of chalk, the young man from kutztown, pennsylvania, draws a picture. a cartoon like drawing which he finishes in a minute or two and then moves on. he may do as many as 30 such drawings in a day, all different but all the same in certain ways. he puts them down here so that millions can see them, and millions do. >> you don't have to know anything about art to appreciate it. there aren't any hidden secrets or things that you're supposed to understand. >> reporter: but he's got to be careful because technically what he's do

charles osgood was 91. been reunited six months after five children went to visit relatives in gaza. the children, who range in age from 4 to 11, came off the plane tired but happy to be home. they were in the middle east when the war between israel and hamas began. the mother of the children couldn't contact them and feared the worst. it turned out that the children had been taken to egypt by a relative, but their mother didn't know that until after members of a us group called project dynamo and they stepped in. >> now my kids are back home safe after, you know, war and after they saw bomb, after they saw a lot of people die from them. i don't want to think a lot right now. all i want to want to do right now, hug my kids, take care for my kids. >> project dynamo is a tampa based group of veterans and civilian volunteers who evacuate americans from overseas war zones. group members are not saying how they found the children or how they managed to get them back to the us, but they are back. despite 2023 bei