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2020

Новости за 24.05.2020

Snapshot: Porch views of the pandemic

CBSNews.com 

"Sunday Morning" presents pictures of life in a time of COVID-19, featuring the work of Indiana photographer Shane Cleminson, who offered to take portraits of families under stay-at-home orders, posed on their front porches, creating a time capsule of Spring 2020.

Jim Gaffigan: Are we REALLY all in this together?

CBSNews.com 

The comedian, marking his 10th week in quarantine with his family because of the pandemic, ponders the notion of society, shared responsibility, and the voices in his head

Take note: Josh Groban

CBSNews.com 

In February singer-musician Josh Groban started a residency at New York's Radio City Music Hall. Now, with concerts postponed due to the pandemic, he speaks to correspondent Tracy Smith about trying to be Zen during the crisis, as well as what he misses about live performance, and his social media posts features songs performed in his shower. Groban also debuts for "Sunday Morning" viewers his new song, "Your Face."

Josh Groban sings “Your Face”

CBSNews.com 

The Grammy-, Emmy- and Tony-nominated singer-songwriter-actor, whose current concert season has been canceled because of coronavirus, debuts his latest song, “Your Face,” composed during the COVID-19 pandemic, and performed and recorded while socially-distancing. Director: Brad Strickman, Producer: Shane Strickman.

Taps Across America

CBSNews.com 

Since parades and gatherings are cancelled this Memorial Day weekend, retired Air Force bugler Jari Villanueva and correspondent Steve Hartman are asking buglers and trumpet players across the country to stand on their porches this Memorial Day, and play the haunting music of “Taps” – and for the rest of us to soak in this 24-note reminder of what Memorial Day is all about. For information on how to participate, go to cbsnews.com/taps.

Passage: Annie Glenn, Ken Osmond

CBSNews.com 

"Sunday Morning" remember the astronaut's wife who became a tireless advocate for people with speech disorders, and the actor who starred in "Leave It to Beaver"



Passage: Remembering Annie Glenn, Ken Osmond

CBSNews.com 

"Sunday Morning" looks back at the lives of Annie Glenn, an astronaut's wife who became a tireless advocate for people with speech disorders; and of actor Ken Osmond, who starred in the classic TV sitcom "Leave It to Beaver."

The rise of Wikipedia as a source of medical information

CBSNews.com 

For years the encyclopedic website, written and edited by anybody, was seen to be rife in misinformation; today, thanks to editors and writers at WikiProject Medicine, it is the first place many people check for the latest details about COVD-19

How Wikipedia became a trusted source for COVID-19 information

CBSNews.com 

For years the encyclopedic Wikipedia, written and edited by anybody with an internet connection, was viewed as a "Wild West" site rife in misinformation. Today, Wikipedia is regularly the first place many people check for information about everything, in particular the latest medical news on COVD-19, thanks to the editors and writers who are curating WikiProject Medicine. Wired Magazine editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson reports.

The Statue of Liberty as you've never seen her before

CBSNews.com 

With the monument currently closed due to COVID-19, this is the perfect time to experience a new virtual tour, featuring every nook-and-cranny of the statue's interior, including areas traditionally off-limits to visitors

A virtual tour of Lady Liberty

CBSNews.com 

With Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty currently closed due to COVID-19, this is the perfect time to experience a virtual tour of the monument, featuring every nook-and-cranny of the statue's interior, including areas traditionally off-limits to visitors. Correspondent Conor Knighton reports on the National Park Service’s new online tour of Lady Liberty.

Sir Patrick Stewart on "Star Trek" and sonnets

CBSNews.com 

The Shakespearean actor most recognized for his performances in the sci-fi franchises "X-Men" and "Star Trek" talks about playing Captain Jean Luc Picard, and how he sought an escape from the pandemic through poetry

Sir Patrick Stewart, on "Star Trek" and sonnets

CBSNews.com 

The Shakespearean actor, most recognized for his performances in the sci-fi franchises "X-Men" and "Star Trek," recently returned to the role of Captain Jean Luc Picard in the CBS All Access series "Star Trek: Picard." But as "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil found out, Sir Patrick Stewart is much more down-to-earth than his title might imply.

Travel industry inching back

CBSNews.com 

The airline and hospitality sectors are adjusting their business practices in times of pandemic, but they say not to expect a return to the "old normal" any time soon

The travel industry copes with coronavirus

CBSNews.com 

The hospitality and aviation sectors, which are adjusting their business practices in times of pandemic, don't expect a return to the "old normal" any time soon. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg talks with Hilton CEO Chris Nassetta, and Oscar Munoz, executive chairman of United Airlines, about new procedures travelers may expect.

Baking bread at home: A knead for comfort

CBSNews.com 

More and more people under lockdown are finding themselves baking bread, providing nourishment not just for the body, but also for the soul

Baking bread

CBSNews.com 

If you're like many people holed up at home during the COVID-19 pandemic, you are spending more time in the kitchen. And with yeast sales up more than 600 percent compared to a year ago, it's a good bet what's coming out of more and more ovens is freshly-baked bread. Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with bread expert Jim Lahey, of New York's Sullivan Street Bakery, and with budding bread bakers who are finding nourishment not just for the body, but for the soul.

Hollywood's cliffhanger of a summer

CBSNews.com 

Summer has been blockbuster season at theatres ever since moviegoers were first bitten by "Jaws"; now, with production halted and release schedules shuffled, Hollywood is trying to figure out how to come out of this unexpected intermission

For Hollywood, the show must go on

CBSNews.com 

For decades, summer has been movie blockbuster season. Now, with production halted, release schedules shuffled and hundreds of thousands of jobs lost, Hollywood is trying to figure out how it will recover from the coronavirus shutdown. Correspondent Lee Cowan talks with Tom Rothman, chairman of Sony Pictures Entertainment Motion Picture Group; SAG-AFTRA president Gabrielle Cateris; Ted Sarandos, content chief at Netflix; and film professor Emily Carman, about how the film industry may bounce back.

"Abblasen" performed by the U.S. Army Band “Pershing's Own”

CBSNews.com 

This Memorial Day weekend, “Sunday Morning” is honored to have its opening theme “Abblasen” performed by members of the United States Army Band, “Pershing's Own.” Performers (clockwise from top left): SSG Craig Basarich; SSG Alicia Eisenstadt; SSG Adrienne Doctor; SSG Danny Venora; SSG John Powlison; and SSG Kevin Paul. Arrangement by SSG Venora. Hooah!

"Sunday Morning" Full Episode 5/24

CBSNews.com 

Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Lee Cowan examines Hollywood’s canceled summer blockbuster season and how film production may be forever changed. Plus: Tracy Smith sits down with singer-songwriter Josh Groban; Tony Dokoupil plays table tennis with “Star Trek: Picard” star Sir Patrick Stewart; Peter Greenberg looks at how the travel industry is inching back; Mark Strassmann reports on this week’s first manned SpaceX launch from the Kennedy Space Center; Wired magazine’s Nicholas Thompson... Читать дальше...





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