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2020

Новости за 04.05.2020

Lives to Remember: Richard Passman, Jesus Roman Melendez and others

CBSNews.com 

As the coronavirus pandemic continues, people across the U.S. are losing loved ones to the illness. The victims include engineer Richard Passman, acclaimed Chef Jesus Roman Melendez, and EMT and Pastor Billy Birmingham. Anthony Mason profiles them and others for our series Lives to Remember.

From the 60 Minutes archives: Kent State

CBSNews.com 

An excerpt from Morley Safer's 1977 "An American Tragedy" about the 1970 events at Kent State University -- and how a future CBS photographer captured an indelible historical image.



PPP loans put some workers and business owners in tough positions

CBSNews.com 

The new Payroll Protection Program has processed more than $500 billion in loans to help small businesses survive the coronavirus lockdown, but critics say the PPP isn't doing what it was meant to. The loans will be forgiven only if businesses spend 75% of the money on their employees in just eight weeks. But, Ed O'Keefe reports that some workers have concerns about going back to work.

Simone Missick on "All Rise" virtual episode and coronavirus impact

CBSNews.com 

The CBS drama "All Rise" is the first primetime scripted series to produce a virtual episode that reflects the realities of the coronavirus. In Monday night's special episode, recorded using FaceTime and Zoom, Judge Lola Carmichael, played by actress Simone Missick, must preside over a virtual bench trial during a mandatory shelter-in-place order. Missick joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the unique episode.

Soccer star Megan Rapinoe on judge's decision on equal pay claims

CBSNews.com 

A federal judge threw out the equal pay claims in the U.S. women's soccer team's lawsuit on Friday. The players, who make up one of the most successful female sports teams in American history, argue they have not been treated the same as the men's team. The team's co-captain Megan Rapinoe joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the setback in their fight for equal pay.

Americans document their experiences during the pandemic

CBSNews.com 

People across the country are sharing daily video diaries documenting their experiences during the coronavirus pandemic with CBS News. Jaqi Wright and Nikki Howard are Maryland sisters who started The Furlough Cheesecake after the government shutdown of 2018. Rances Perez is the founder of The VidaProject, a mindset and fitness program based in New Jersey. Lindsey Nash owns a hair salon in Georgia, which is now open of businesses. Bill Wood is a California truck driver, who has been delivering food up and down the West Coast.

Former CBS communications chief and author Gil Schwartz dead at 68

CBSNews.com 

Longtime CBS communications chief Gil Schwartz died Saturday of natural causes. Schwartz retired as senior executive vice president and chief communications officer at CBS Corporation in 2018. "For the better part of three decades, Gil Schwartz led CBS communications with creative flair, craftsman-like expertise, and an abundance of personality," CBS said in a statement. Schwartz was 68 years old.

Dr. LaPook on the potential impact of returning to normal too soon

CBSNews.com 

Health experts are warning that the coronavirus crisis is not over, as the push to reopen the economy intensifies. Dr. Jon LaPook joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how the partial reopening of states could affect the fight against the virus.

J. Crew files for bankruptcy amid coronavirus lockdowns

CBSNews.com 

J. Crew announced it's filing for bankruptcy protection. It's the first national retailer to take this action since the coronavirus pandemic forced companies to close their stores. J. Crew's sales had slipped in recent years, and it is nearly $2 billion in debt. The retailer says it expects to stay in business and emerge from bankruptcy as a profitable company.

Child abuse may be underreported during coronavirus lockdowns, welfare workers say

CBSNews.com 

Many experts predicted at the start of the pandemic that widespread self-isolation would lead to more cases of child abuse. Now, they believe cases are being underreported. Calls to child abuse hotlines have gone down since stay-at-home orders took effect, by around 50% in some states. Jericka Duncan shares the video diaries from child welfare workers around the country who spoke about how the outbreak is putting kids and workers at risk.





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