Новости за 09.07.2020

Giant yellow letters on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue now read "Black Lives Matter."

As coronavirus cases continue to surge across much of the U.S., health care workers are once again facing shortages of emergency protective gear. Dr. Uché Blackstock joined CBSN to discuss that, plus a new U.K. study that confirms race, ethnicity, age and gender can raise a patient’s chances of dying from the disease.

Some Americans are going at least a week without receiving a diagnosis as demand rises for COVID-19 testing.

President Trump says Americans may soon receive another stimulus payment to help weather the coronavirus recession.

A searched resumed Thursday for the 33-year-old who went missing on a lake in California.

"Most of the money for our schools comes from state and local governments. The federal government is a minor investor," Margaret Spellings said.

The Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom are welcoming some passholders for a "preview" and will officially reopen on Saturday.

When a 3-year-old boy was dropped from the third story of a burning building in Phoenix, Arizona, a former high school football player dove to catch him. That man was 28-year-old Phillip Blanks, a retired U.S. Marine, who saved the boy just before he hit the ground.

CDC Director Robert Redfield said the agency would be providing "additional reference documents" to aid educators.

The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 in the legal battle, effectively ensuring the documents will remain out of public view until after the November election.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against President Trump in a case involving investigation into his financial history. CBSN's Anne-Marie Green reports on the breaking news with CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett; legal contributor Keir Dougall; Ilya Shapiro, director of the Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute; and CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid.

The court delivered a blow to President Trump in his efforts to block New York's chief prosecutor from obtaining troves of his financial records and tax returns.

Jack Gershman bolted into the forest when his dad was shot for reasons that remain a mystery. Then he got lost, and his phone died.

Microsoft President Brad Smith joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the company's new tech job training initiative during the pandemic and the 10 most in-demand jobs.

When a remote Alaska town's ferry shut down due to COVID-19 concerns, Toshua Parker, owner of the town's only grocery store, stepped up to transport supplies. He makes a 14-hour trip weekly. Parker doesn't hike up prices in his store, despite the extra costs to him. Dana Jacobson reports on this story of neighbors looking after neighbors during the pandemic.

More than 80% of the nation — 265 million people — will sweat through highs above 90, and another 45 million will swelter in triple-digit temperatures.

As many professional athletes work toward the resumption of their respective seasons, how have they been keeping sharp during lockdown? CBS News special correspondent Alex Wagner speaks with two of the country's top athletes to see how they're staying ready both mentally and physically.

The CDC is set to release new guidelines for reopening schools after President Trump criticized the original guidance. Also, newly released body camera transcripts reveal George Floyd said “I can’t breathe” 20 times before he died. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Many see detention of former defense reporter Ivan Safronov as the latest example of the Putin regime's efforts to silence independent journalists.

Disturbing new surveillance video shows the moment a 16-year-old lost consciousness as he was forcibly restrained at a youth facility in Michigan. He died two days later. Jericka Duncan reports.

A 15-year-old California boy is speaking out after his father was shot and killed in front of him on an Independence Day weekend trip. In an interview only on "CBS This Morning," he and his mother talk about Dr. Ari Gershman's tragic, unexpected death. Anna Werner reports.

The CDC will release new guidelines next week on safely reopening schools, after President Trump slammed the current guidelines as being "very tough and expensive." The president also threatened to pull federal funding for schools that don't open in the fall. Paula Reid reports.

Former Education Secretary Margaret Spellings, who served under President George W. Bush, discusses how the coronavirus has impacted education and reopening schools.

"In February we were serving about 270,000 individuals. Now we're over 500,000."

Some 1.3 million Americans filed for unemployment assistance last week, and another 1 million put in for self-employed aid.