Gayle King

China is the second-largest economy in the world and has a growing middle class, which is allowing their economy to grow rapidly. Erica Hill and Gayle King speak with author Tom Doctoroff about how China is changing - and not changing.

Memorial Day was created in the remembrance of those died in battle for America. Erica Hill and Gayle King spoke with Gen. Martin Dempsey about military action in Afghanistan and Syria as well as the meaning of Memorial Day.

The Obama campaign will double down on their attacks against what Mitt Romney says is his strongest asset - his business record. Erica Hill and Gayle King speak with National Journal correspondent Major Garrett about these attacks and former New York City Mayor Giuliani's gaffe.

'CBS This Morning' celebrated its 100th broadcast on Friday. CBS News scrapped 'The Early Show,' and debuted its revamped morning show in January. At the time, the network had touted the new program's hard news slant as a departure from 'Today' and 'Good Morning America.' Gayle King reflected on reaching the 100th broadcast backstage on Friday. 'In some ways, it feels like yesterday and in some ways, it feels like a gazillion years,' she said of the show's first week. She said that her most memorable moment thus far was interviewing First Lady Michelle Obama in January. Obama rebuffed recent reports of friction between herself and top White House aides during their exchange. All three of the program's co-hosts also nodded to the milestone on-air on Friday. 'What'd you get us?' King asked Charlie Rose. Watch his answer in the clip below. Related on HuffPost:Mike Wallace was the first to try his hand at morning news, after an eight-year CBS drought in the genre. It didn't last. (Note: above image is from Wallace's interview program, so it is rather more austere.)Benti took over from Wallace and lasted for six years. He was replaced by John Hart, who later went on to the 'Today' show.We'll let our <a href='http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/09/02/a-look-back-at-the-cbs-mo_n_947274.html' target='_hplink'>previous coverage</a> of this unforgettable moment in TV history speak for itself.The show was renamed 'Morning,' and Schieffer took the helm. He has since called the experience one of the worst of his professional life.Kuralt hosted the weekday show as well as 'CBS Sunday Morning,' before deciding to stick just to the weekends.Shriver hosted along with Forrest Sawyer, up until the show was canceled.A new show was brought in, with actress Mariette Hartley and anchor Rolland Smith. It lasted less than a year.Harry S

On the 100th broadcast of CBS This Morning, Gayle King tells The Cutaway's Jenna Sakwa about her most memorable and rewarding mornings at CBS News.

Gayle King and Erica Hill spoke with Maureen Maher of "48 Hours: Mystery" about a cold case that became red hot and pointed in the direction of one of the LAPD's finest.

Charlie Rose, Erica Hill, and Gayle King reflect on the first 100 broadcasts of "CBS This Morning."

????Charlie Rose and Gayle King speaks with "Men in Black" director Barry Sonnenfeld about the third film in the franchise.

Cynthia Lowen, producer and co-writer of "Bully," talks to Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill about the dismissal of a lawsuit filed against school officials by the parents a bullied boy.

"48 Hours Mystery" correspondent Erin Moriarty and CBS News legal analyst Jack Ford talk to Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill about the sentencing of former Rutgers student Dharun Ravi, who used a webcam to spy on his gay roommate.

Sacha Baron Cohen talks to Charlie Rose and Gayle King about the inspiration for his latest character in "The Dictator."

Sacha Baron Cohen talks to Charlie Rose and Gayle King about his latest film, "The Dictator," in which he plays a dangerous and delusional tyrant starting a new life in America.