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2019

Новости за 05.09.2019

Orlando Bloom on how his new show "Carnival Row" comments on the refugee crisis

CBSNews.com 

Actor Orlando Bloom got his big break playing the elf Legolas in the box office hit “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy. Now, Bloom is returning to fantasy in Amazon’s new series “Carnival Row” with actress Cara Delevingne. Bloom stars as a detective investigating a serial killer, Cara Delevingne plays a fairy from his past who knows his darkest secret. Orlando Bloom joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the new show.

Princess Charlotte attends first day of school

CBSNews.com 

Britain’s Princess Charlotte started her first day of school on Thursday. She arrived with her brother and both of her parents. The head teacher at her school said in a May statement that “we are delighted that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have decided that Princess Charlotte should join her brother Prince George.”



Andrew Yang on his ground game in New Hampshire and Iowa

CBSNews.com 

2020 Democratic presidential contender Andrew Yang spoke with “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason his plans for key states, including Iowa and New Hampshire. The contender also discussed his feelings on running as a third-party candidate if he isn’t successful in the primary.

Stanford sexual assault victim Chanel Miller speaks out

CBSNews.com 

The woman who delivered a powerful statement about her sexual assault by a Stanford student and gave voice to survivors nationwide is now coming forward. Previously known as "Emily Doe," Chanel Miller is sharing her story with 60 Minutes' Bill Whitaker, and she’s written a memoir set to be published later this month. It expands on her victim impact statement, which was viewed by 11 million people in just four days after it was posted online. Many who shared the statement said her words inspired them to come forward with their own stories. Читать дальше...

Man searches for 6-year-old son lost in Hurricane Dorian

CBSNews.com 

The race is on to find survivors in the Bahamas, after Hurricane Dorian flattened some of the islands. The monster storm battered the area for 48 hours, and thousands of people remain unaccounted for. CBS News spoke with one man who was separated from his young son when the hurricane hit his home on Abaco Island. Nikki Battiste reports.

President Trump stands by inaccurate claim about states threatened by Dorian

CBSNews.com 

President Trump is at the center of a hurricane controversy Thursday morning, as he stands by his inaccurate claim about the states threatened by Hurricane Dorian. At a briefing Wednesday, the president displayed a forecast map that appeared to be altered with a black line showing Dorian possibly striking Alabama, backing a claim he previously made on Twitter. Ben Tracy reports.

Aerial view shows devastation in the Bahamas: "Everything. Gone"

CBSNews.com 

CBS News got an exclusive look with the U.S. Coast Guard at the damage in the Bahamas from the air. “CBS Evening News” anchor Norah O’Donnell also met Robert and Phyllis Cornea, who are seeking refuge in Nassau. The couple say the Category 5 storm destroyed their home in Abaco, the island they lived on for more than 50 years.

Hurricane Dorian survivor on Abaco Islands: "There was nothing left"

CBSNews.com 

A massive rescue and relief effort is underway in the Bahamas, where there is widespread devastation from Hurricane Dorian. At least 20 people were killed in the storm. Abaco Islands -- specifically, the community of Treasure Cay, where a little more than a thousand people live -- is one of the hardest hit areas in the Bahamas. Entire families left with just the clothes on their backs are trying to evacuate – and the stories they shared are staggering. David Begnaud reports.

Eye Opener: Hurricane Dorian marches up the coast

CBSNews.com 

Hurricane Dorian threatens the Carolinas with strong winds and heavy rain. Also, Lyft faces a lawsuit over allegations of sexual assault and rape among drivers. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Historic flooding threatens the Carolinas

CBSNews.com 

Historic, life-threatening flooding is expected through the next 48 hours. In some parts of the Carolinas, storm surge could reach eight feet. Evacuation orders cover about 830,000 people along the South Carolina coast, and more than 1,500 of them are in 28 shelters statewide. The storm is bringing 115 mph winds, along with up to 15 inches of rain. Tony Dokoupil reports.

Hurricane Dorian bashes the South Carolina coast

CBSNews.com 

Rainfall picked up heavily overnight in South Carolina. At least an additional 12 inches are expected, and there could be up to seven feet of storm surge, creating a major risk for flash flooding. More than 70 roads in the Charleston region have already been closed for emergency purposes as stormy weather inundates the city with water, and wind gusts have already hit 75 mph. As the hurricane buffets the coast, it's projected those speeds could escalate to as much as 90 mph. Jamie Yuccas reports.





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