This week on "Sunday Morning" (Oct. 4)
A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the Emmy-winning program, hosted by Jane Pauley.
On Sunday Morning, October 4, viewers are treated to a variety of engaging content. The Emmy Award-winning program showcases a COVER STORY on the damaging effects of holding onto grudges, supported by studies linking resentment to cardiovascular issues, depression, and anxiety. Experts weigh in on why people maintain grudges for years and the counterproductive nature of such behavior.
Psychotherapist Nancy Colier explores the stories that keep us stuck in these narratives, while Tyler VanderWeele discusses the importance of forgiveness in overcoming ill will. For more information, readers can explore works by Meredith Lepore and Nancy Colier, available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Bookshop.org.
The ALMANAC segment looks back at significant historical events that occurred on October 4. Additionally, CULTURE enthusiasts can learn about the journey of Ken Kesey's original "Furthur" bus, which has been restored and is now on display in San Francisco. The bus, a symbol of the counterculture movement, was once fueled by music, alcohol, and LSD, and represents liberation.
Visitors can enjoy exhibitions like "Forever Grateful" at the Haight Street Art Center in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. Literary lovers can dive into novels by Immaculee Ilabagiza, "A Blessing in Disguise: Miracles of the Seven Sorrows Rosary," and explore books by Michael Lewis, such as "Blockers: Profiling government workers confronted by DOGE."
MUSIC fans can stream Brandon Flowers' third solo album, "Thrasher," which features country-inspired tracks reminiscent of his father's tastes. The album is available on Spotify, and Flowers discusses storytelling, family, and true success in an interview with Luke Burbank. TECHNOLOGY correspondent Ted Koppel interviews Hany Farid, an expert on deepfakes and digital manipulation, about the prevalence of fake content online and its implications for detecting AI-generated images.
Finally, in the HARTMAN section, viewers are introduced to Alan Alda, who shares his inspiring story of overcoming childhood challenges, living with Parkinson's disease, and his work to improve communication in science and healthcare.
Written by urgent.news from CBS News's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
