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2017

Новости за 26.04.2017



Fifty years later, "accidental anchor" reflects on filling in for Cronkite

CBSNews.com 

In 1967, a strike by a union representing TV personalities left the "CBS Evening News" without its anchor, Walter Cronkite. CBS executives turned to Arnold Zenker, a 28-year-old employee with no on-camera experience, to fill the legendary newsman's shoes. Scott Pelley reports.

Department stores are getting the blues

CBSNews.com 

The first three months of 2017 have seen a record number of store closings, and the trend's not likely to reverse anytime soon. Here's what's behind the retail apocalypse.

Trump starts trade showdown with Canada over dairy industry

CBSNews.com 

President Trump may have started a trade war with Canada, the second-largest trading partner for the U.S. It partly revolves around a dispute in the dairy industry, which has caused American farms to lose millions of dollars. Dean Reynolds reports from Wisconsin.

Is North Korea really a threat to American lives?

CBSNews.com 

Scott Pelley spoke to former Ambassador Chris Hill, who led the 2005 delegation in talks with North Korea over curtailing its nuclear program, about the latest developments from the Korean Peninsula.

Was Arnold Zenker disappointed when Cronkite came back?

CBSNews.com 

CBS News executive Arnold Zenker filled in for Walter Cronkite on the "CBS Evening News" during a 13-day strike in 1967. In an interview with Scott Pelley, Zenker reflected on the experience and whether he was disappointed when the strike was over and Cronkite came back.

Parents turn to smartphone apps to monitor teen drivers

CBSNews.com 

Nearly 2,000 teen drivers were killed in crashes in 2015, up 9 percent from the previous year. Driving app technology is now a growing industry, and many parents are asking their children to download apps that track and score their performance behind the wheel. Kris Van Cleave reports.

Ivanka Trump receives icy welcome at women's event in Germany

CBSNews.com 

Ivanka Trump had come to a high-powered conference in Berlin to champion the cause of working women, but she also came with baggage -- her father's baggage. After painting President Trump as supportive of women and families, members of the audience began to groan and hiss. Mark Phillips reports.





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