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2018

Новости за 30.01.2018

Davos attendees grade Trump's speech

CBSNews.com 

Attendees at this year's World Economic Forum find things to admire, and chuckle at, in the president's address



Teen activist Marley Dias on her new mission for racial harmony

CBSNews.com 

Marley Dias is an author, public speaker and the youngest member of Forbes' "30 Under 30" this year -- and she's not even in high school yet. At the age of 10, Marley started a campaign called #1000blackgirlbooks because she was frustrated that she hadn't read books in school featuring black main characters. She set out to collect books featuring characters that look like her and received more than 11,000. Now, the 13-year-old has a new book called "Marley Dias Gets it Done and So Can You!" Dias... Читать дальше...

Father calls for review of son's death in $64K Washington Post ad

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A Wisconsin father spent $64,259 to run a full-page ad in Tuesday's Washington Post to push police to reopen their investigation into his son's death. Michael Bell Jr. was shot and killed by officers in 2004. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty speaks to Michael's father about why he doesn't think his son's death was justified.

Infectious disease expert explains why this year's flu virus is so deadly

CBSNews.com 

Health workers are facing a huge challenge in trying to contain this season's flu outbreak. It's the most widespread in recent years, with at least 37 child deaths reported so far. The biggest clusters are in the South and West. Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, joins "CBS This Morning" from the NIH headquarters to discuss the importance of getting vaccinated and why it's so difficult to create a universal vaccine.

Florida voters talk immigration and national security

CBSNews.com 

Immigration will be a focus of President Trump's State of the Union address tonight, and it's an important issue to the five Orlando-area voters "CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson spoke with ahead of Mr. Trump's speech. The focus group ranged from liberal to conservative in ideology and spanned generations.

Russia reacts to U.S. releasing "Putin" list

CBSNews.com 

The U.S. is not planning new sanctions against Russia after releasing a list of prominent Russians said to have close ties to President Vladimir Putin. The Treasury Department revealed the names Monday night under a law meant to punish Russia for U.S. election meddling. Elizabeth Palmer reports from Moscow.

Sen. Doug Jones on State of the Union, "optimistic" on immigration deal

CBSNews.com 

Sen. Doug Jones is the first Democrat elected to the Senate from Alabama in 25 years. He defeated Republican Roy Moore in a special election last month. Jones, a member of the Homeland Security Committee, joins "CBS This Morning" for his first network interview since his swearing-in earlier this month. He discusses what he hopes to hear from President Trump at the State of the Union address and why his tone will be important.

From "superb" to "so-so," voters describe state of the union

CBSNews.com 

Ahead of tonight's State of the Union, we wanted to get some voters' thoughts on President Trump's first year. "CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson spoke with five voters in Florida, a key battleground state. They range in age from 21 to 70 years old. Three voted for Mr. Trump in the 2016 election, and two voted for Hillary Clinton.

Female artists slam Recording Academy president's "step up" comments

CBSNews.com 

The president of the Recording Academy faces a growing backlash over his comments at the Grammys about women. After criticism the show had too few female winners, Neil Portnow said women who want to be part of the industry need to "step up." Some big-name female artists are firing back. Alex Wagner reports.





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