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2019

Новости за 10.06.2019

NYC mayor: No indication of terrorism in helicopter crash

CBSNews.com 

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio held a news conference with the latest on the investigation after a helicopter crash-landed onto the roof of a highrise office building in Midtown Manhattan. One person, presumed to be the pilot, was killed. Watch the mayor's remarks.

19 Democratic Presidential candidates speak in Iowa

CBSNews.com 

Iowa played host to 19 Democratic candidates for president this weekend, but notably absent was former Vice President Joe Biden. A new poll shows him in front, but others are gaining. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns discussed her reporting from Dubuque, Iowa.

Can A.I. help Hollywood make more successful movies?

CBSNews.com 

Casting decisions can make or break a film, and now some companies have developed artificial intelligence and algorithms to help movie studios make those decisions. Cinelytic co-founder and CEO Tobias Queisser joined CBSN to explain how his company can help Hollywood be smarter.



More than 10,000 asylum seekers returned under "Remain in Mexico" policy

CBSNews.com 

More than 10,000 asylum seekers have been returned to Mexico by U.S. authorities to await court hearings as the Trump administration prepares for the immediate expansion of the controversial practice -- known as "Remain in Mexico" -- along the entire southern border. CBS News politics reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez joins CBSN to discuss the policy.

Commentary: Transgender in the military

CBSNews.com 

In commenting on the Trump administration's attempted ban on transgender people in the military, Army veteran and transgender woman Charlotte Clymer talks about carrying caskets of the fallen in Arlington National Cemetery, each draped with an American flag, and each anonymous as to the service member's race, religion, gender, political party or sexual orientation – only that they proudly served and gave their lives for their country.

Non-binary people - where identity documents fail

CBSNews.com 

The United States has come a long way with regards to transgender rights; but for the segment of the trans community that identifies as non-binary (neither female nor male), the U.S. still lags far behind nations like Australia and Germany that offer a third gender option on identity documents. As a result, American non-binary individuals often feel like they are committing perjury on birth certificates, driver's licenses and social security cards, whichever option they put down.





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