Новости за 29.05.2018

In the final scene of the last "Harry Potter" movie, Harry, Ron and Hermione send their children off to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. That's where the new Broadway play, "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child," picks up. J.K. Rowling's beloved characters are adults and their children are having adventures at Hogwarts. The two-part, five-hour play is nominated for 10 Tony Awards and already won a record nine Olivier Awards in England. Jamie Parker, who plays Harry Potter, and Noma Dumezweni... Читать дальше...

The White House said it will impose a 25 percent tariff on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods containing "industrially significant technology"

"He has departed in some cases from the truth, and has attacked in a way that I think is not entirely appropriate," Romney said in an interview with NBC News

Following criticism, the 23-year-old alluded to the tattoo having a "deeper meaning"

Authorities treating attack as terrorist incident; Belgium has been on alert since 2016 bombings of Brussels airport and subway system

Newly reactivated fissures from Hawaii volcano eruption spew molten rock, toxic gas

More than 8,000 stores will close Tuesday afternoon for anti-bias training -- here's what employees will be doing

Keep up with the music we play on "CBS This Morning"

Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren has become one of the Democrats' leading voices in Congress. Warren's latest book, "This Fight Is Our Fight: The Battle to Save America's Middle Class," accuses the government of working for the wealthy and corporations at the expense of everyday Americans. Warren joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the possible summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, why she questions whether he has a strategy for those talks, and the changing face of democracy in America.

"Diplomacy is a long and difficult task and it takes people who know what they're doing," Warren told "CBS This Morning"

The number of Americans killed each year in wrong-way crashes has increased more than 38 percent since 2013. Even though they cause a small number of accidents overall, those collisions are 50 times more likely to be deadly than all other vehicle crashes. Now, Arizona is investing in a possible high-tech solution that instantly alerts police and drivers. Kris Van Cleave reports.

Every company-owned Starbucks store in the U.S. will close for a time this afternoon for racial bias training after the arrest of two black men inside a Philadelphia outpost in April. Starbucks executive chairman Howard Schultz joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how the company plans to globalize the training and become a "beacon of hope" in communities.

Another election is now a real possibility, and the uncertainty is being felt from Milan to Wall Street

The Malaysia Airlines jet, en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, vanished in March 2014 with 239 people on board

It's adding "Passport Plum" to its signature red and blue outfits for flight attendants and customer service reps

In his only TV interview, Aaron Persky is speaking out before voters decide if he should be removed over his handling of a sexual assault trial

The wireless industry is in a race to roll out 5G service. It's supposed to be up to 100 times faster than current data speeds. But it requires cellphone tower equipment to be closer to users than before. Tony Dokoupil reports.

Thousands of Starbucks stores will shut down this afternoon so employees can get racial bias training. Starbucks faced controversy after a manager called police on two black men who were arrested after asking to use the bathroom without buying anything. Jericka Duncan reports.

The president boasted that trade wars are "easy to win," but victory is so far elusive

President Trump confirms a high-ranking North Korean official is traveling to the U.S. for talks about a possible summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un. Kim Yong Chol was seen in the Beijing airport early Tuesday. He is expected to fly to New York. Ben Tracy reports.

Tension is growing in Washington over the Trump administration's zero tolerance policy, letting border security agents separate the children of immigrants trying to enter the U.S. illegally. The president is holding Democrats responsible for what he calls a "horrible law." Critics say there is no law requiring families to be split up. Major Garrett reports.