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Новости за 17.05.2020

The Disappearance of Kelly Dwyer

CBSNews.com 

A young woman vanished after a night out in Milwaukee in October 2013. Did a meeting set up on a dating app lead to the disappearance or was it someone she knew? "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports.

Meet the women who solved Kelly Dwyer’s case

CBSNews.com 

There were no clues when Kelly Dwyer vanished in October 2013 from the apartment building of Kris Zocco, an IT executive she’d been dating. Zocco maintained that he had nothing to do with Kelly’s disappearance. It would take investigators five years to build a case against Zocco.

CBS Weekend News, May 16, 2020

CBSNews.com 

Americans take advantage of easing lockdown restrictions as states reopen; Formerly homeless chef finds new life making and delivering tiramisu

Can you get away with murder in Yellowstone’s “Zone of Death?”

CBSNews.com 

When considering a missing person’s case, Yellowstone National Park is intriguing for many reasons. One of Lori Vallow Daybell’s missing children, Tylee Ryan, was last seen in the park on September 8, 2019. Yellowstone expert and” 48 Hours” consultant Aaron Teasdale sheds light on one theory.



Can you get away with murder in in Yellowstone’s “Zone of Death?”

CBSNews.com 

When considering a missing person’s case, Yellowstone National Park is intriguing for many reasons. One of Lori Vallow Daybell’s missing children, Tylee Ryan, was last seen in the park on September 8, 2019. Yellowstone expert and” 48 Hours” consultant Aaron Teasdale sheds light on one theory.

Deandre Baker and Quinton Dunbar turn themselves in

CBSNews.com 

According to police, Baker​ and Dunbar​ were both at a party Wednesday night where they and at least one other person allegedly robbed other attendees of thousands of dollars in cash and valuables.

Cult expert weighs in on Idaho missing children's case

CBSNews.com 

After Lori Vallow Daybell’s two children went missing in September 2019, many began to fear the worst. Author and activist Flora Jessop offers her thoughts on how extreme religious beliefs may have come into play.

MLB owners, players feud over plan to start 2020 season

CBSNews.com 

Major League Baseball's owners are in talks with the players' union over a plan to bring the sport back in 2020. Some players are concerned about the proposal's safety, as well as the revenue sharing aspects. David Samson of CBS Sports joined CBSN to break down his ideas for safely playing baseball this year.

Local leaders weigh in on uncertainty of national conventions amid coronavirus

CBSNews.com 

As we continue to get closer to the conventions, there are still many unanswered questions about how the DNC and RNC can move forward. CBS News 2020 campaign reporters Adam Brewster and LaCrai Mithcell joined CBSN to discuss what they learned talking to local leaders in Milwaukee and Charlotte, the cities where the conventions are scheduled to take place.

Formerly homeless chef finds new life making and delivering tiramisu

CBSNews.com 

Chef Giovanni Bolla once catered to Hollywood's elite, but after the death of his first wife and daughter, he lost everything, including his home. Now, he's spreading hope during the coronavirus pandemic by delivering his signature tiramisu. Farrah Fazal reports.

Historic megadrought in the West threatens water supply

CBSNews.com 

For the past two decades, the West has been suffering through a dry spell of historic proportions. The megadrought ranks amongst the worst droughts in the past 1200 years. John Blackstone reports.

President Trump praises own administration's handling of coronavirus pandemic

CBSNews.com 

President Trump spent the weekend at Camp David, where he tweeted out praise for the "great job" his administration had done responding to the coronavirus pandemic. Meanwhile, health experts warn a vaccine may still be far off and Congress can't come to terms on additional stimulus measures. Nikole Killion reports.

Former President Obama congratulates HBCU graduates in virtual message

CBSNews.com 

Former President Barack Obama delivered a virtual message congratulating the 2020 graduates of historically black colleges and universities. Mr. Obama also appeared to have some veiled criticism for the Trump administration's handling of the coronavirus pandemic.

Obama delivers "Graduate Together" commencement address

CBSNews.com 

"More than anything, this pandemic has fully, finally torn back the curtain on the idea that so many of the folks in charge know what they're doing," he said during a HBCU commencement speech earlier Saturday.





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