Новости за 11.04.2020

Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon, spent most of his life after his moonwalk shunning attention, thought he still took the time to respond to some of the tens of thousands of letters he received in the years afterward. Some of those interactions are compiled in a new book, “Dear Neil Armstrong,” and could reveal a lot about Armstrong and even ourselves. Jeff Glor speaks to James Hansen, Armstrong's official biographer who spent years going through the trove of letters.

Many experts believe the first coronavirus case can be traced to a market in Wuhan, China where exotic wildlife is often butchered and sold. New York Times science and environmental reporter Jim Robbins has been studying the link between epidemics such as AIDS, Ebola and SARS and human interaction with the natural world, and says we are “defying mother nature” with deforestation and other harmful acts to the environment. He joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to explain the links between humanity and nature that lead to devastating effects.

As the coronavirus crisis has unfolded across the country, shelters and rescue organizations have plead with people to foster or adopt, and the response has been fast and furious. The ASPCA says it’s experienced a 70% increase in the number of fosters in both its Los Angeles and New York facilities. Dana Jacobson speaks to the founder of an animal rescue about how stay-at-home orders have increased demand at her shelter.

Ventilators are needed to keep patients alive in the most serious stage of coronavirus infection. However, ventilator shortages has led one group of doctors to become amateur engineers, finding a way for one ventilator to serve more than one patient. Don Dahler speaks to one of the doctors behind the effort, as well as one ER physician who is training other doctors on the procedure.

Edmund Hillary made history in 1953 when he climbed the summit of Mt. Everest. John Griffin, a man living in England under lockdown with his family, decided to take the feat on himself within the confines of his own home. Jeff Glor reports on the 53-year-old’s more than week-long effort, during which he scaled his home stairs to raise money for U.K. food banks.

Musician Craig Finn made his name as the frontman for indie-rock group “The Hold Steady,” in addition to releasing four solo albums. While the coronavirus pandemic put his touring on hold, it put his girlfriend, a New York City nurse, into action. While the two live apart to stay safe, Finn is readying to release a new collection titled “All These Perfect Crosses” in June. He joins our series, Saturday Sessions, to perform “Magic Marker.”

Musician Craig Finn made his name as the frontman for indie-rock group “The Hold Steady,” in addition to releasing four solo albums. While the coronavirus pandemic put his touring on hold, it put his girlfriend, a New York City nurse, into action. While the two live apart to stay safe, Finn is readying to release a new collection titled “All These Perfect Crosses” in June. He joins our series, Saturday Sessions, to perform “Tangletown.”

Musician Craig Finn made his name as the frontman for indie-rock group “The Hold Steady,” in addition to releasing four solo albums. While the coronavirus pandemic put his touring on hold, it put his girlfriend, a New York City nurse, into action. While the two live apart to stay safe, Finn is readying to release a new collection titled “All These Perfect Crosses” in June. He joins our series, Saturday Sessions, to perform “All These Perfect Crosses.”

The U.S. reached a grim record by being the first country to see over 2,000 coronavirus deaths in 24 hours. New York, the current epicenter of the nation, is seeing a slowing rate of confirmed virus cases, according to data. However, officials are cautioning people to not ease up on mitigation efforts. Dr. David Agus joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the recent data and explain what it means for the American public’s way of life.

"Parts of the U.S. are bracing for the biggest weather threat of the Spring season so far after a powerful storm cell unleashed lightning and hail in southwest Texas Friday. Flood warnings stretch from California to the deep South as tornadoes and damaging winds are being expected through Monday, the most severe weather likely to fall on Easter Sunday. Jeff Berardelli joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to break down the intense forecast. "

President Trump plans to announce a new task force on Tuesday, whose mission will be to examine when and how to reopen the country as the coronavirus pandemic continues to have a hold on American life. While the Surgeon General has warned that the upcoming week could be the nation’s equivalent of Pearl Harbor or 9/11, Mr. Trump said the U.S. death toll could be “substantially” lower than original estimates of 100,000 or more. Nikole Killion breaks down the shifting messages coming from the nation’s capital.

The CEOs of Apple and Google are joining forces in a combined effort to combat the coronavirus. The Silicon Valley giants are each planning on rolling out technology on their operating systems in May that can notify someone if they’ve been in contact with a person who has tested positive for COVID-19. Wired Editor-in-Chief Nick Thompson joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to explain the new technology and how people can use it to keep themselves safe.

While the rate of new coronavirus cases in the U.S. has slowed, the virus has already killed over 11,000 people in the last week. Nearly half of the deaths occurred in New York. Data released this week shows underserved communities are being disproportionally hit by the pandemic, particularly African American communities. Michael George takes a look around the U.S. to see how officials are handling the pandemic during Easter weekend.

The U.S. has now reached half a million reported coronavirus cases as officials warn that social distancing measures must be kept up through Easter weekend. Also, President Trump is eyeing May 1 as the date he wants to reopen the economy. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Cuomo "cautiously optimistic" about slowing infection rates in New York; Newspaper delivery man turns into grocery lifeline

From Antarctica to the U.K., CBSN's "Saturday Stories" takes you on a journey around the world to highlight some of the urgent environmental challenges we are facing.

In this episode of CBSN's "Saturday Stories," we take a look at fierce animal photography, dance rooted in African culture, and a graffiti museum in Miami — plus, we celebrate 50 years of "Sesame Street."

CBSN's "Saturday Stories" gives you a firsthand account of people — including ex-gang members and Syrian refugees — whose determination brings hope and inspiration from across the world.

Sulfuric acid rain storms, coffee made without beans and a calendar that fixes/nixes leap year are just a few stories from the science episode of CBSN's "Saturday Stories."

From the future of fisheries in Charleston, South Carolina, to side-hustle shoppers, to making a big bet on video gaming, we get down to business in this episode of CBSN's "Saturday Stories."

CBS News campaign reporters Cara Korte, Zak Hudak, Tim Perry, Jack Turman and Bo Erickson joined CBSN to break down their takeaways from covering the Democratic presidential primary for the past year.

Amid social distancing, Major Garrett and former FEMA administrator Craig Fugate meet remotely to discuss the federal coronavirus response efforts and whether the Trump administration has or hasn't done enough, on this week’s episode of "The Takeout."

New York continues to reel from high coronavirus death counts even as new infection cases and hospitalizations decrease. Mola Lenghi reports.

With social distancing measures effectively decreasing new coronavirus cases, President Trump is considering restarting the economy. Many health officials plead caution in fear of a resurgence of infections. Weijia Jiang reports.

One way to get Americans back to work is an antibody test, which is something Dr. Anthony Fauci said could be ready as early as next week. But some experts say America needs a larger testing infrastructure. Dr. Tara Narula reports.