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2018

Новости за 18.10.2018

News this morning

CBSNews.com 

See the top stories from "CBS This Morning."

Filmmakers say "Making a Murderer: Part 2" wasn't originally part of the plan

CBSNews.com 

The Emmy Award-winning documentary series, "Making a Murderer," brought international attention to a homicide case in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Steven Avery and Brendan Dassey are serving prison sentences for the 2005 murder of a photographer, Teresa Halbach. The 10-part series paints a picture of what some say was severe misconduct by investigators. It also raises questions about the fairness of the convictions. Part 2 picks up with Avery and Dassey's post-conviction legal fight. First on "CBS... Читать дальше...



Facebook cybersecurity executive on election "war room," tactics of bad actors

CBSNews.com 

Facebook is unveiling a new so-called war room to help deal with urgent threats in the upcoming midterms and prevent election interference. The social media giant says the war room will streamline decision-making if threats emerge. Facebook disabled more than a billion fake accounts between October 2017 and March 2018. Facebook's head of cybersecurity policy, Nathaniel Gleicher, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the latest ways the platform is dealing with bad actors.

Hidden cameras capture two abuse victims confronting Catholic priest

CBSNews.com 

A former Catholic priest pleaded guility to sexual abuse charges involving two boys. David Poulson faces up to 14 years in prison for incidents that happened between 2002 and 2010. He's one of only two Pennsylvania priests to face charges since a grand jury report identified hundreds of abusive clergy. Nikki Battiste spoke with two victims who confronted another priest with hidden cameras.

Twitter releases data from influence campaigns in Iran and Russia

CBSNews.com 

Twitter released data from accounts in Iran and Russia that the social network deemed needed further investigation. The accounts were involved in influence campaigns in their respective regions. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joined CBSN to discuss.

Joe Biden talks voter suppression, possible 2020 run and Trump's "phony populism"

CBSNews.com 

Former Vice President Joe Biden received the 2018 Freedom Award Wednesday for his contribution to civil rights. The former Democratic senator joins a list of honorees that includes Nelson Mandela, Bernice King, and John Lewis. Norah O'Donnell spoke with Joe Biden at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis where they discussed a range of issues including claims of voter suppression in Georgia's election and how he'll make his decision on whether to run for president in 2020.

Here's what an active shooter drill for 4th graders looks like

CBSNews.com 

In our series, School Matters, we take a look at something that’s become a normal part of life for so many students in the U.S.: active shooter drills. Beverly Gardens Elementary School in Riverside, Ohio, began holding these drills shortly after the 2012 Sandy Hook shooting. Beverly Gardens is also one of a small number of schools nationwide that actively trains and arms some of its staff. Vladimir Duthiers shows us what an active shooter drill looks like from inside the classroom.

Former USA Gymnastics CEO arrested on evidence tampering charges

CBSNews.com 

Steve Penny, the former head of USA Gymnastics, is in custody in Tennessee for alleged evidence tampering in the Larry Nassar sexual abuse case. He was indicted by a grand jury in Texas. He is accused of ordering documents to be taken from the Karolyi Ranch. Tony Dokoupil reports.

Deadly flooding in central Texas catches homeowners off-guard

CBSNews.com 

New rainfall is in the forecast for Texas, threatening hundreds more homes with devastating flooding. Several days of rain have swollen rivers and lakes to near-record levels. At least two people are dead. Mark Strassmann reports from Kingsland, Texas.

Voter suppression claims grow in hotly contested Georgia governor's race

CBSNews.com 

Growing allegations of voter suppression are emerging in the hard-fought race for governor in Georgia. Polls show the contest between Republican Brian Kemp and Democrat Stacey Abrams is basically a dead heat. Civil rights groups are suing Kemp for putting more than 53,000 voter registration applications on hold, mostly from minority voters. On Monday, dozens of black senior citizens southeast of Atlanta were ordered off a bus bound for the polls for early voting. Nancy Cordes reports.





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