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2018

Новости за 20.03.2018

75 percent of kids who live in homes with guns know where they're stored

CBSNews.com 

The death of a 13-year-old girl who was shot by her 9-year-old brother is putting the spotlight on kids and gun violence. While parents may think their guns are safe, it turns out 75 percent of first-graders know where their parents' guns are stored. CBS News' Nikki Battiste reports.

White House says Trump won't be congratulating Putin on victory

CBSNews.com 

Russian President Vladimir Putin won a fourth term as president, but the White House says President Trump won't be calling to congratulate him. However, Putin still has plenty of support in Russia, where his win was widely expected. CBS News correspondent Elizabeth Palmer reports.

Trump hires new attorney Joe diGenova, a tough critic of the FBI

CBSNews.com 

President Trump has been busy airing his frustration with the special counsel's investigation into Russian meddling. The president has also hired a new attorney who has been a tough critic of the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett has the latest.



Cambridge Analytica whistleblower on Facebook data scandal

CBSNews.com 

Facebook says it's investigating after revelations the social media site may have mishandled data from more than 50 million users. That allowed Cambridge Analytica, a consulting firm once used by the Trump campaign, to access data and try to sway users' votes. CBS News contributor Nicholar Thompson explains how.

Austin bomber "taunting" law enforcement, expert says

CBSNews.com 

Investigators are trying to figure out who is behind four bombings in Austin. The latest exploded after two men on bicycles hit a trip wire. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca spoke to a former counterterrorism agent, who says the bomber is "taunting" law enforcement.

Uber suspends self-driving car tests after pedestrian killed

CBSNews.com 

Uber has decided to suspend its self-driving car program after an autonomous vehicle hit and killed a pedestrian in Arizona. But safety experts have predicted self-driving cars could actually reduce deadly crashes. CBS News transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports.





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