smi24.net
CBSNews.com
Сентябрь
2019

Новости за 09.09.2019

Elizabeth Warren edges Joe Biden in latest CBS News poll

CBSNews.com 

The latest CBS News Battleground Tracker poll shows Senator Elizabeth Warren edging ahead of former Vice President Joe Biden. Meanwhile, Mark Sanford announced he will be challenging President Trump in the GOP primary. CBS News political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joined CBSN AM to break down the polls and what to expect from this week's Democratic debate.

Voices from Hong Kong: Businessman Jimmy Lai

CBSNews.com 

Jimmy Lai is a Hong Kong entrepreneur and owner of one of the island's largest media companies. Unlike many of the city's business leaders, he is also a backer of the pro-democracy movement.

Voices from Hong Kong: Lawyer Martin Lee

CBSNews.com 

Martin Lee is a constitutional lawyer and was instrumental in drafting the so-called Basic Law of Hong Kong, that established the one country, 2 systems framework. He is also a supporter of the pro-democracy movement in Hong Kong.



Voices from Hong Kong: Lawmaker Caudia Mo

CBSNews.com 

Claudia Mo is a former journalist who covered the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre in Beijing. Since then she has become a popularly elected member of Hong Kong's legislature.

Voices from Hong Kong: Activist Bonnie Leung

CBSNews.com 

Bonnie Leung is vice chair of the Civil Human Rights Front, one of the groups that has organized peaceful marches in Hong Kong to demand democratic reforms for the semi-autonomous Chinese territory. She's been in the streets since early June.

How to use "pairing" to develop good habits

CBSNews.com 

Research shows about 40% of our behavior is driven by habits. A strategy called “pairing” is an easy way to create good habits. You pair an activity you love with one you want to make yourself do -- and once you've done the tasks together enough times, the good habit will be harder to break.

Malcolm Gladwell on how face-to-face interactions can be misleading

CBSNews.com 

What do Bernie Madoff, Sylvia Plath, the TV show "Friends," and Amanda Knox have in common? According to a new book by best-selling author Malcom Gladwell, they can all help us understand why our interactions with strangers often go wrong. The new book is titled, "Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know about the People We Don't Know." Gladwell joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his new book.

The 9-year-old double amputee walking the runway at Fashion Week

CBSNews.com 

A 9-year-old with dreams of becoming a supermodel is already making historic strides on some of the world’s most renowned runways. Daisy-May Demetre is the first double amputee to walk in a show at New York Fashion Week. Jericka Duncan reports.

Jodi Kantor on the “Deep Throat” of NYT's Harvey Weinstein investigation

CBSNews.com 

For the first time, the investigative reporters who broke the Harvey Weinstein story are revealing new details about the Hollywood producer's alleged enablers, and the sources who brought the stories to light. In 2017, New York Times reporters Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey uncovered stories of Weinstein's alleged sexual harassment, igniting the #MeToo movement. The accusations came from former assistants and celebrities like Ashley Judd and Gwyneth Paltrow. Kantor joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the book.

Billy Bush: The Access Hollywood tape was "weaponized"

CBSNews.com 

Billy Bush returns to TV Monday as the new host of "Extra," nearly three years after a high-profile controversy forced him off the air. In October 2016, a recorded conversation was made public between Bush and then-Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, in which Trump talked about groping women. Bush spoke with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King about why he feels like the tape was "weaponized," and what he's learned in the past three years.

University of Tennessee sells shirt designed by bullied kid

CBSNews.com 

The University of Tennessee is taking action after a young fan was bullied for wearing a UT shirt he designed himself. The Florida 4th grader made the shirt last week because he wanted to represent his favorite school for college colors day -- but he didn't own any official apparel. After he was bullied for wearing the shirt, his teacher posted his story on Facebook. When UT found out, the school decided to turn his design into an official shirt for the school. They've already sold 14,000.

Louisiana man spent 17 years behind bars after faulty eyewitness testimony

CBSNews.com 

"Eyewitness testimony, once considered the gold standard of evidence, can often result in wrongful convictions. Of those who have been exonerated by DNA evidence, it's estimated that faulty eyewitness testimony is responsible for almost three-quarters of wrongful convictions. That includes Royal Clark Jr., a Louisiana man who spent 17 years behind bars simply because he looked like a serial robber. ""48 Hours"" correspondent Erin Moriarty reports.

CDC urges halt to vaping as it probes possible links to deaths

CBSNews.com 

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is asking people to stop vaping, as it investigates a fifth death potentially linked to e-cigarettes. The number of cases of severe lung illness possibly caused by vaping has surged to more than 450 in 33 states. Dr. Tara Narula introduces us to the parents of a Colorado college freshman who say vaping nearly took their daughter’s life.





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