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2020

Новости за 22.05.2020

From furniture to dog collars, how Trump's tariffs on Chinese imports will impact you

CBSNews.com 

President Trump is warning China not to retaliate for the newest tariff hike on its imports. Three days ago, the president raised tariffs to 25 percent on approximately $200 billion on Chinese goods. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how the tariffs will impact Americans.

GOP-led states pushing restrictive anti-abortion bills

CBSNews.com 

Conservative state legislators are making a new push to limit abortion rights, and Hollywood is fighting back. At least five major movie production companies say they will stop producing films in Georgia where an anti-abortion bill was signed into law last week. Actress Alyssa Milano also proposed a "sex strike" in response to a recent wave of state laws restricting or abolishing abortion. Jan Crawford reports.

Sen. Tom Cotton on China tariffs: "There will be some sacrifice on the part of Americans"

CBSNews.com 

The changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery is one of the many roles of the Army's Old Guard. The unit conducts more than 6,000 ceremonies each year, including funeral escorts, parades and presidential events. Former Old Guard platoon leader, Sen. Tom Cotton, gives an inside look at the Army's oldest active-duty regiment in his new book, "Sacred Duty: A Soldier's Tour at Arlington National Cemetery." Cotton joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the book... Читать дальше...

Jeff Daniels says he's waited for a role like Atticus Finch in "To Kill a Mockingbird" "forever"

CBSNews.com 

Actor Jeff Daniels is nominated for a 2019 Tony Award for his portrayal of Atticus Finch in Aaron Sorkin's adaptation of Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." The story shines a light on racial prejudice in the deep South by focusing on Finch's defense of Tom Robinson, a black man wrongly accused of assaulting a white woman in the 1930s. Daniels joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his latest role and his Tony nomination.

From 2008: Doris Day, the "Girl Next Door"

CBSNews.com 

One of the most popular and enduring stars of film, music and television was Doris Day (1922-2019), who in later years retreated for the most part from the public eye, devoting her life to animal rights causes. In this "Sunday Morning" report which originally aired July 13, 2008, correspondent Jerry Bowen talked about Day's career, her Hollywood legacy, and her privacy with biographer David Kaufman, author of "Doris Day: The Untold Story of the Girl Next Door"; cabaret singer Mary Cleere Haran, who... Читать дальше...

Stocks sink amid trade war concerns

CBSNews.com 

China retaliated against President Trump's new tariffs by raising their own. That sent stocks into a slide Monday, with the Dow shedding 617 points. Paula Reid reports.

Felicity Huffman pleads guilty in admissions scandal

CBSNews.com 

Actress Felicity Huffman pleaded guilty to her role in the college admissions scandal. Prosecutors said she paid thousands to have a proctor correct answers on her daughter's college entrance exam. Carter Evans reports.



Pilot accused of murder arrested before takeoff

CBSNews.com 

An American Airlines pilot was arrested at the Louisville Airport for a triple murder he allegedly committed four years ago. He was still in his uniform when police took his booking photo. Kris Van Cleave reports.

Justice Department investigating generic drug price fixing

CBSNews.com 

A "60 Minutes" report details a lawsuit accusing generic drugmakers of pushing up prices. The Justice Department is investigating whether they engaged in a conspiracy to raise prices. Jeff Pegues has the latest.

Federal prosecutor appointed to probe Russia investigation

CBSNews.com 

Attorney General William Barr has asked the U.S. Attorney in Connecticut, John Durham, to review the origins of the Russia investigation, making it the third third investigation of its kind. The Department of Justice's Office of Inspector General is examining the DOJ's handling of the investigation and the U.S. Attorney in Utah was previously asked to review aspects of the investigation.

N.Y. frat suspended after beer sprayed in dog's mouth

CBSNews.com 

A fraternity in New York has been suspended after officials viewed a video showing a small dog being held upside down and sprayed in the mouth with a liquid from what appears to be a beer keg. CBS New York reports that Alpha Epsilon Pi sanctioned its Hempstead chapter at Hofstra University on Long Island.

Tariff hike on Chinese goods would mean 25% price increase for Americans

CBSNews.com 

Investors concerned about the escalating trade war with China are hoping for some calm on Wall Street Tuesday. The Dow Jones Industrials plunged more than 600 points Monday, the worst in more than four months. It followed China’s decision to raise tariffs on $60 billion in U.S. goods. Ben Tracy reports.

Illinois farmer on China trade war: Farmers "taking it on the jaw"

CBSNews.com 

Some farmers in the U.S. say the disruption of normal trade with China has forced many of them to go bankrupt. Dean Reynolds spoke to a sixth-generation corn and soybean farmer in Princeton, Illinois, who says he wants business – not a bailout.

Bayer to appeal $2 billion verdict in Roundup cancer lawsuit

CBSNews.com 

Bayer, the company behind the maker of Roundup weed killer, plans to appeal a $2 billion verdict against it. On Monday a jury in California found the herbicide was linked to an elderly couple’s cancer. The judgement is the third since August against Monsanto’s parent company, Bayer. Anna Werner reports.

Tracking down the people behind misinformation on measles vaccines

CBSNews.com 

Protesters are gathering at the New York Capitol Tuesday to fight a bill to end religious exemptions for vaccines. All but three states allow religious exemptions as a reason not to vaccinate children. There are 839 confirmed measles cases across the country. The disease had been declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2000. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

NASA hopes to have first woman land on moon with Artemis program

CBSNews.com 

In a surprise announcement, NASA revealed a new name for its moon program: Artemis. She is a Greek goddess of the moon and twin sister of Apollo. NASA picked the name in hopes of having the first woman land on the moon by 2024. Mark Strassmann reports.

San Francisco to vote on banning facial recognition technology

CBSNews.com 

San Francisco could become the first city in the country to ban the use of facial recognition technology. Local lawmakers will vote on a bill that would prohibit the use of the technology in all city departments, including police body cameras. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

Seasonal allergies: How age impacts body's response

CBSNews.com 

More than 50 million Americans have had allergies at some point in their lives. Symptoms can change as you grow older. Almost one-third of the country is dealing with medium to high levels of pollen. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" with how you can cope.

American sets new record with deepest submarine dive

CBSNews.com 

An American diver set a new record for the deepest dive in history. Victor Vescovo plunged nearly 36,000 feet in his watercraft to the lowest part of the ocean in the Pacific's Mariana Trench last month. It is only the third time humans have reached the sea's extreme depths. Mola Lenghi spoke to Vescovo about his surprising discovery.





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