Your favorite true crime series, 48 Hours, is back for a new season, and so is the official

after show podcast, Postmortem. Every Monday, listen to a new episode of 48 hours, and then

join me, 48 Hours correspondent Anne-Marie Green on Tuesday for a new episode of Postmortem,

where we bring you a closer look at each case. This case was eye-opening on so many different levels.

Follow and listen to 48 hours on the free Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts.

Music Good morning. I'm Jane Pauli, and this is Sunday morning. Tuesday marks one year since Donald Trump was inaugurated as president for the second time. And both at home and abroad, fair to say, it's been an eventful 12 months.

Among the president's many priorities, rethinking the federal government, enforcing a strict

new immigration policy, and reshaping global trade. One year and counting, Robert Costa

looks back and assesses what might come next.

As we enter the second year of the Trump presidency and the 250th since our nation's founding,

there are more questions than answers about the future.

Where are we as a country after 250 years?

I think we're at a turning point.

Most republics in history don't last 300 years.

Ahead on Sunday morning, America at a crossroads.

Only the mind of Mel Brooks could have brought us movies like The Producers, Blazing

Saddles and Young Frankenstein, some of the most uproarious comedies of the past 60 years.

Now director Judd Apatow is exploring the mind and the life of Mel Brooks in a new documentary.

He'll tell Tracy Smith all about it.

I was born to make people laugh. So I do that.

Mel Brooks has packed a lot into his 99 years, so it takes a lot to tell his story.

But director Judd Apatow says he had a lot of help.

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