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2020

Новости за 10.01.2020

Trump: U.S. will leave Iraq at some point, but this isn't the right point

CBSNews.com 

President Trump is defending the U.S. airstrike that killed top Iranian General Qassam Suleimani. Mr. Trump also said that the U.S. will pull troops out of Iraq "at some point," but now is not that point. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge, Associated Press White House reporter Zeke Miller, and Wall Street Journal congressional reporter Natalie Andrews spoke to CBSN's "Red & Blue" about what comes next.

Former Navy SEAL lays out how U.S. could respond to Iran's missile attack

CBSNews.com 

Iran has taken responsibility for missile launches that hit two military bases in Iraq that house U.S. troops. Former Navy SEAL Dave Sears says the Trump administration could have a "completely disproportionate response" to their attacks. He joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero with analysis.

Harvey Weinstein charged with sex crimes in Los Angeles

CBSNews.com 

Disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein was hit with additional charges of rape and sexual assault in Los Angeles as his trial began in New York. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan spoke to some of Weinstein's accusers and joined CBSN to discuss the latest.

Biden slams Trump as "dangerously incompetent" on Iran

CBSNews.com 

Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden is criticizing President Trump's "impulsive" decision-making and lack of strategy on Iran. CBSN political contributor Sean Sullivan of The Washington Post joined CBSN with the latest on the issues dominating the 2020 race.

Have #MeToo and Time's Up made an impact?

CBSNews.com 

Amid new developments in the Harvey Weinstein case, New York Times reporter and CBS News contributor Jodi Kantor joined CBSN to discuss the impact the #MeToo and Time's Up movements have made so far.



Suprise wins and upsets at the Golden Globe Awards

CBSNews.com 

The first big awards show of the season is in the books after the Golden Globes were handed out in Los Angeles. "Entertainment Tonight" co-host Kevin Frazier was at the show and has the highlights and upsets.

No sign of diplomacy as tensions escalate between U.S. and Iran

CBSNews.com 

The Trump administration is defending its decision to target top Iranian commander Qassem Soleimani. However, U.S. troops are bracing for retaliation. CBS News State Department and foreign affairs reporter Christina Ruffini joins CBSN to explain the latest developments and lack of diplomacy.

Patriots and Saints knocked out in playoffs

CBSNews.com 

In this week's edition of Tuesday Morning Quarterback, James Brown, a CBS News special correspondent and the host of "The NFL Today," joined CBSN to discuss the surprsing results of wild card weekend in the NFL. JB also give his thoughts on what to expect in the divisional round, Tom Brady's future and the new Dallas Cowboys head coach.

How "intimacy coordinators" help avoid MeToo moments

CBSNews.com 

Two years after the Harvey Weinstein​ sexual assault scandal sparked the MeToo movement, the media industry has been forced to rethink how it produces sexual content on stage and on screen. HBO, for instance, has made it mandatory for crews to hire "intimacy coordinators" to consult on any scenes involving intimacy, and it's not alone.

SpaceX launches more Starlink internet satellites

CBSNews.com 

SpaceX launched its third batch of 60 internet relay satellites Monday night. It now has more satellites in orbit than any other company. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green have details.

Axios: U.S. companies force workers to train foreign replacements

CBSNews.com 

For decades, American companies have looked outside the U.S. to employ foreign workers at a fraction of the cost of their American counterparts. A recent article published by Axios sheds light on how some of these companies are not only outsourcing their jobs, but also forcing workers to train their foreign replacements.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg says she's cancer free

CBSNews.com 

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said she is "cancer free." The 86-year-old justice is a four-time cancer survivor. The American Cancer Society said cancer death rates in the U.S. fell by more than 2% between 2016 and 2017.

Pence says Americans are "safer" after Soleimani's death

CBSNews.com 

In an interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell, Vice President Mike Pence said he believes Americans are "safer today" than before President Trump ordered a strike that killed a top Iranian military leader. The interview comes one day after Iran targeted two bases in Iraq.





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