Мы в Telegram
Добавить новость
smi24.net
CBSNews.com
Ноябрь
2018

Новости за 24.11.2018

Ice cider could disappear because of global warming

CBSNews.com 

Now that it's late November, apple-picking season is coming to an end, but turning those apples into cider will continue and lately business has been booming. Cider sales in the U.S. have increased nearly 500 percent since 2011 and the number of cideries has exploded from187 to 820. One cider product relies on winter's natural cold to turn it into liquid gold. Adriana Diaz reports.

Leaning Tower of Pisa is leaning less these days

CBSNews.com 

It's one of the most distinctive buildings in the world, but it's losing part of what made it famous. After decades of work to keep the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy from toppling over, scientists discovered this week that quite the opposite is happening. Seth Doane reports.

Saturday Sessions: John Hiatt performs "Poor Imitation of God"

CBSNews.com 

John Hiatt is one of America’s most respected and influential singer-songwriters. He released his debut album back in 1974 and 22 studio albums have followed, featuring music that inspires fans and fellow artists. Dozens of legendary artists including Bob Dylan and Eric Clapton have covered his songs. Last month, he released "The Eclipse Sessions," his first new album in four years.

Saturday Sessions: John Hiatt performs "Over the Hill"

CBSNews.com 

John Hiatt is one of America’s most respected and influential singer-songwriters. He released his debut album back in 1974 and 22 studio albums have followed, featuring music that inspires fans and fellow artists. Dozens of legendary artists including Bob Dylan and Eric Clapton have covered his songs. Last month, he released "The Eclipse Sessions," his first new album in four years.



Saturday Sessions: John Hiatt performs "Cry To Me"

CBSNews.com 

John Hiatt is one of America’s most respected and influential singer-songwriters. He released his debut album back in 1974 and 22 studio albums have followed, featuring music that inspires fans and fellow artists. Dozens of legendary artists including Bob Dylan and Eric Clapton have covered his songs. Last month, he released "The Eclipse Sessions," his first new album in four years.

How wildfire smoke and poor air quality can affect your health

CBSNews.com 

As firefighters in California get closer to fully containing the fires, people in the region have had to deal with massive amounts of smoke in the air. Thick smog forced many residents to wear masks when going outside. Dr. David Agus joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the health implications of breathing the polluted air and a new study about a drug that could allow those with severe peanut allergies to consume the nut safely.

Churches are helping solve the affordable housing crisis

CBSNews.com 

Affordable housing is hard to find in America and the problem may be most challenging for low-income Americans. According to one study, the U.S. has only 35 affordable and available rental properties for every 100 extremely low-income households. Now, some of America’s houses of worship are making use of a major asset and using it to help people settle down and start new lives. Michelle Miller reports.

John Hiatt performs "Cry To Me"

CBSNews.com 

John Hiatt is one of America’s most respected and influential singer-songwriters. Last month, he released "The Eclipse Sessions," his first new album in four years

Government climate report paints a grim picture for the economy

CBSNews.com 

The U.S. government says natural disasters are worsening because of climate change. In blunt language, the National Climate Assessment warns that temperatures in the U.S. could increase by as much as 12 degrees by the end of the century and cites humans as the cause of more than 90 percent of the current warming. CBS News climate and weather contributor Jeff Berardelli joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss how to make a difference on an individual level and the economic repercussions of climate change.

White House dismisses ominous climate change report

CBSNews.com 

A long-awaited report, the National Climate Assessment, was released Friday and paints a dire picture of the future. The report was compiled by more than a dozen federal agencies and mandated by Congress. It finds climate change is already causing more frequent and severe storms, floods, wildfires and tornadoes. But the findings are at odds with many of the policies set forth by the Trump administration. Weijia Jiang reports.

Black Friday sees overall trend toward online shopping

CBSNews.com 

Bargain hunters will again be out in force Saturday, fueling what could be record-breaking holiday shopping sprees on the heels of a busy Black Friday. Stores and malls saw high volumes Friday in what has traditionally been the start of the pre-Christmas rush. This year, analysts predict holiday spending will balloon to more than $1 trillion for the first time. Kenneth Craig reports.

Man recounts his narrow escape from Paradise wildfire

CBSNews.com 

Rain over the Thanksgiving holiday largely extinguished the deadly Camp Fire in northern California, but the wet weather is bringing with it the threat of mudslides and is hampering recovery efforts. The Camp Fire is blamed for at least 84 deaths and 475 people remain unaccounted for. The fire also destroyed nearly 19,000 buildings. Carter Evans reports.

Climate report fires up progressive politicians

CBSNews.com 

Politics editor and writer for The Atlantic, Priscilla Alvarez, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss how the just-released climate report, which paints a dire picture of the future, is already firing up progressive politicians, whether Nancy Pelosi will be able to shore up enough votes to secure her nomination to Speaker of the House and what the Trump administration faces with Democrats now in control of the House.





СМИ24.net — правдивые новости, непрерывно 24/7 на русском языке с ежеминутным обновлением *