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Новости за 27.07.2020

CBS Weekend News, July 26, 2020

CBSNews.com 

Hanna becomes tropical depression as Hawaii braces for Hurricane Douglas; Civil rights icon John Lewis to lie in state at U.S. Capitol.

Washington battles over coronavirus unemployment benefits

CBSNews.com 

Lawmakers left Washington on Friday before finalizing a deal that would renew unemployment benefits for millions of Americans forced out of work due to the pandemic. Paula Reid reports on the relief bill's status from New Jersey, where President Trump is spending the weekend at his golf club.

Political debate puts unemployment benefits in limbo for millions

CBSNews.com 

This weekend, millions of Americans will lose the extra $600 unemployment benefit they've been getting since the early days of the pandemic. The White House and Senate Republicans still haven't come up with a plan to extend those benefits. Nancy Cordes reports.



Oregon lawmakers demand federal agents leave amid protest clashes

CBSNews.com 

Despite pleas from protesters in Portland, federal agents are staying put, firing tear gas and physically clashing with demonstrators overnight. City and state leaders, including the mayor who was tear-gassed himself, are demanding they leave. Weijia Jiang reports.

Texas judge orders county shutdown, but governor says it's unenforceable

CBSNews.com 

A judge in Texas issued a stay-at-home order in his county even though Governor Greg Abbott says it's not enforceable. This comes as cases climb to critical levels in that state and in California, where the coronavirus is disproportionately affecting the Latino communities. Mireya Villarreal reports.

Air conditioning units could spread COVID-19, research suggests

CBSNews.com 

When the pandemic began, some hoped that the coronavirus would weaken in the summer heat. But cases have skyrocketed in the hottest parts of the country. Mounting evidence suggests that air conditioning may be partly to blame. Adrianna Diaz takes a look.

Veteran CBS News reporter Bill Plante reflects on covering civil rights icon John Lewis

CBSNews.com 

In 1965, then 25-year-old John Lewis helped lead a march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama. It marked a turning point in the civil rights movement. CBS News reporter Bill Plante was there to bear witness. He was 27-years-old. Five decades later, Plante returned to the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma to mark the 50th anniversary of "Bloody Sunday." Plante, who has since retired, looks back at his reporter's notebook to remember Lewis.

The Clintons remember Congressman John Lewis

CBSNews.com 

In an exclusive interview with "CBS This Morning," former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton reflected on Congressman John Lewis' legacy and their longtime friendship with him.

1 dead in shooting at downtown Austin protest

CBSNews.com 

Protesters were marching toward the the Texas State Capitol as they chanted "fists up, fight back" when a car honked at the crowd and someone yelled "everybody back up!"

Could gene therapy cure sickle cell anemia?

CBSNews.com 

An NIH clinical trial is ushering in a genetic revolution as an innovative type of gene therapy is used to attempt to cure sickle cell anemia. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.





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