Happy Saturday! ☀️

Did you spot David Begnaud in the Alamo City?! 🏙️🤩

Check out his incredible story about our beautiful city 🥹🫶🏽 #visitsanantonio

David Begnaud's storytelling journey through San Antonio
cbsnews.com/video/david-be…

Y’all ready?
Monday!
8am.
CBS Mornings.
Another Surprise Trip!

My heart is full after spending the last couple days in New Orleans watching 1 man see what 12 angels have done to change his life by using their talent to build him something he’s never had - never thought he’d get - but always dreamed of. The story airs on CBS Mornings, soon.

Y’all ready?
Monday!
8am.
CBS Mornings.
Another Surprise Trip!

Hello, new headshot.
Taken on a recent trip to Puerto Rico. 📸: Dianeris Nieves

“Toy Man” Jeffrey Olsen is a humble humanitarian who has helped 59,960 people over the last 30+ years. He’s brightened the lives of kids, military veterans and families. Show him some love in the comments.

He’s a humble humanitarian you’ve probably never heard about. His name is Jeffrey Olsen. People call him the “Toy man”. He’s spent his own money helping more than 59,000 people. His kindness has been a blessing to people.

He’s a humble humanitarian you’ve probably never heard about. His name is Jeffrey Olsen. People call him the “Toy Man”. He’s spent his own money helping more than 59,000 people. His kindness has been a blessing to people. CBS News' David Begnaud reports.

He’s a humble humanitarian you’ve probably never heard about. His name is Jeffrey Olsen. People call him the “Toy man”. He’s spent his own money helping more than 59,000 people. His kindness has been a blessing to people.

Jeff Landry sued me in 2021 over a public records request about sexual harassment in the AG's criminal division. We won in court & got the records.
Today, a #lalege committee passed a bill with his support that would gut Louisiana's public records law.
nola.com/news/politics/…

Really important day at #lalege for public records.
Under these proposed bills, the public would have significantly less access to information about how elected officials in Louisiana are behaving. These sort of records have led to crucial public service journalism in the past.

TODAY: Louisiana lawmakers will debate a bill that seeks to gut the state’s public records laws by barring “deliberative” government records from public access at all levels of government. Critics call it “extremely alarming” #lalege #lagov nola.com/news/politics/… via @nolanews