Новости за 03.09.2020

Only on “CBS This Morning,” Gayle King spoke with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg about new plans to stop misinformation ahead of Election Day. The tech CEO says Facebook is focused on connecting its users with accurate details for November through a voter information center. He also said the tech giant will prohibit new political ads in the week before the election, and the company is preparing for potential disputes over election results.

House Democrats say that administration officials used their positions to bolster Trump's reelection campaign.

Pizza chains, rental-car companies, longtime mall anchor stores — the number of companies is growing every day.

From murals to portraits to photographs, a new wave of protest art is emerging across the country. Anthony Mason spoke to artists who are trying to awaken the social consciousness and seek solidarity through creativity.

In some areas the heat will be even more intense than the historic heat wave​ just a couple of weeks ago.

To celebrate their 60th anniversary, this couple from Nebraska did a photoshoot in their original wedding gown and tux. Their photographer, Katie Autry, said it was one of her favorite sessions yet, and that the couple shared five pieces of advice for a long, happy marriage.

Snyder called President Trump a "bully" and said he "lacks a moral compass."

The school had initially announced on Monday that 25,000 fans would be allowed to attend the game.

Biden will hold a community meeting and make an undisclosed local stop, his campaign said.

In an exclusive interview, Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar joined "CBS This Morning" to discuss Operation Warp Speed and the CDC's guidance to states to prepare to distribute a vaccine by November 1.

Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden is traveling to Kenosha, Wisconsin, to meet the family of Jacob Blake, the Black man who was shot seven times by a police officer. On Wednesday, Biden said the officer responsible for shooting Blake should be charged. Ed O'Keefe reports.

In a "CBS This Morning" exclusive interview, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks with Gayle King about new measures the social media company is taking before the November election. Among other measures, Facebook promises to flag -- or in some cases, remove -- misinformation about voting related to the coronavirus.

A Black man died in March after police in Rochester, New York, put a "spit hood" over his head and pressed his face into the ground for more than two minutes. The family of Daniel Prude say they plan on filing a lawsuit against the city. Jericka Duncan reports.

The cause of the distress call was not immediately known, but the weather was rough in the area due to Typhoon Maysak.

Nearly 1.6 million applied for assistance in the last week of August, with half seeking self-employed aid.

The CDC sent a letter to governors urging them to be prepared for coronavirus vaccine distribution by November 1. Experts are concerned the approval will be driven by political considerations ahead of the presidential election. Mark Strassmann reports.

President orders review to identify cities where officials "refused" to quell unrest, and cut their cash flow, drawing a harsh rebuke from New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.

The social media giant announces it will not be accepting new political ads the week before the election.

President Trump and his administration are continuing to cast doubt on mail-in voting two months ahead of the election. Speaking to his supporters in North Carolina, President Trump encouraged them to test the system and illegally vote by mail and in person, a potential felony. Ben Tracy reports.

NYPD's chief of crime control strategies says the agency is coping with the lowest number of cops on the street in six years.

But amid increased scrutiny over police tactics, the death of Deon Kay quickly sparked angry protests in the nation's capital.

There are calls for the firing and arrest of several Rochester, New York police officers after video was released showing them placing a hood over the head of a Black man who later died. Also, President Trump suggested North Carolina voters should vote twice to test the state's mail-in voting system. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Casinos in Detroit opened again in August, but they're operating at 15% capacity, and revenues have dropped precipitously.

The medical examiner ruled his death a homicide, and attributed it in part to asphyxiation.

Former film producer Harvey Weinstein will be sentenced in New York City today after being convicted last month of rape and sexual assault. He could face up to 29 years. CBS News national correspondent Jericka Duncan joins CBSN from outside the courtroom ahead of this morning's much-anticipated decision.