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‘CBS Sunday Morning’ launches new series of live events at the 92nd Street Y in NYC, debuting with Sylvester Stallone

“CBS Sunday Morning” and the 92nd Street Y in New York City are presenting a new series of conversations featuring the biggest newsmakers in the arts, politics and more before a live audience. “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” will kick off on Monday, Sept. 28, at 6 p.m. with correspondent Tracy Smith talking with three-time Academy Award nominee Sylvester Stallone. 

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CBS News

Smith will talk with Stallone (star of “Tulsa King” on Paramount+) about his career, the creation of “Rocky,” his life, and his new memoir, “The Steps.” She will preview the event and profile Stallone on the Sept. 27 edition of “Sunday Morning.”

“CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” is the first in an ongoing series of conversations that “Sunday Morning” will present in collaboration with 92NY. It also marks an exciting brand extension for America’s #1 Sunday morning news program, which has been best-in-class for 23 seasons and counting.

“Our viewers are passionate about our show and always ask for more,” said Rand Morrison, executive producer of “Sunday Morning.” “This is a way to bring what makes ‘CBS Sunday Morning’ special – fascinating, deep conversations with interesting newsmakers – to more people on additional platforms.”

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William Morrow

“For over 150 years, the 92nd Street Y has been a world-class beacon for culture, deep conversation, and intellectual curiosity,” said 92NY CEO Seth Pinsky. “We are honored to work with ‘CBS Sunday Morning’ on this incredible new programming series. By bringing two great American institutions together, we are creating the kind of deeply engaging experiences our communities crave and expect.”

“CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” will stream live online at www.92ny.org and be featured later on CBSSundayMorning.com, YouTube and Paramount+. Highlights will be featured across “CBS Sunday Morning”‘s social media feeds. Additionally, “CBS Sunday Morning” will preview the interviews on the broadcast leading up to every “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” event. 

Tickets for the first “CBS Sunday Morning at 92NY” are on sale today, Aug. 13, at www.92ny.org.

“CBS Sunday Morning” is broadcast Sundays (9:00-10:30 a.m. ET) on the CBS Television Network and streaming on Paramount+. Rand Morrison is the executive producer.

Follow “CBS Sunday Morning” on X, Facebook, Instagram and at CBSNews.com. Listen to “CBS Sunday Morning” podcasts here and on all podcast platforms. Stream “CBS Sunday Morning” on Paramount+.

     
For more info:

Stag shot dead in Richmond Park after picnic attack, as officials warn against feeding deer

By CNN
(CNN) — A stag at one of London’s royal parks has been shot dead by a wildlife officer after injuring a man who was having a picnic, as park authorities warn against feeding the animals.The Royal Parks charity, which manages Richmond Park, where the incident took place over the weekend, warned that human behavior is endangering the lives of the deer who have resided there for centuries.The charity, which manages several parks and green spaces in London, including Hyde Park, Green Park and Regent’s Park, said the man was injured “after the stag approached his picnic group looking for food.” The man’s injuries weren’t life-changing or life-threatening, police said.“Sadly, the stag’s behaviour meant that it had to be put down as it was deemed to be a danger to visitors,” Royal Parks said in a statement on Instagram. “We suspect that this particular stag may have learnt to associate visitors with food. If visitors follow our advice and do not feed or interfere with the deer, it is highly unlikely that they will exhibit this type of behaviour.”A spokeswoman for the Royal Parks confirmed to CNN that the stag was shot dead by one of the charity’s wildlife officers.The Metropolitan Police said officers were called to the scene by the London Ambulance Service (LAS) just before 6:30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. ET) on Saturday.“Officers attended alongside LAS and found a man, aged in his 60s, with wounds to his chest,” the Met Police said in an email to CNN. “The man was taken to hospital where his injuries were assessed as non-life-changing or life-threatening.”‘Dangerous’ behaviorThe Royal Parks said it was “shocked and alarmed” to see images and videos of people feeding the deer in nearby Bushy Park, which the charity also manages, since the weekend.“This is highly dangerous behaviour,” the statement continued. “Deer in Bushy Park and Richmond Park are wild animals and should never be fed, approached or touched. Repeated feeding can cause deer to lose their natural wariness of people and seek out food from visitors, creating risks for both people and wildlife. Getting this close, and offering food, puts people at real risk of serious injury.”The history of Richmond Park’s wild red and fallow deer is a long one. Charles I brought his court to nearby Richmond Palace in 1625 to escape the plague in London. He transformed the landscape into a hunting park, introducing the animals in 1637.Visitors are explicitly warned with clearly marked signs not to feed the 630-strong herd and keep well away from the animals. The same applies to Bushy Park, which is home to 320 deer. The two parks cover 3,600 acres (5.6 square miles) between them.Visitors are advised to keep at least 50 meters (164 feet) away from the deer, never feed or touch them and if one approaches you to put food and packaging out of sight and move away slowly and calmly.Visitors have been asked to report anyone putting themselves or the animals at risk to police.The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.
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