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Новости за 26.12.2020

FBI says "no indication of additional explosive threats" after Nashville explosion

CBSNews.com 

The FBI and Nashville authorities said Saturday that they were still searching through the massive crime scene after a Christmas Day explosion. There is no indication of additional explosive threats, FBI Special Agent in Charge Doug Korneski said at a press conference Saturday. Watch the press conference.

Couple tells their stories from the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic

CBSNews.com 

Grover Street is a traveling nurse from Colorado who has traveled to several hot spots during the COVID-19 pandemic. His wife, Dr. Sandra Guidry, MD, works to ensure rural hospitals in the small towns you don't always hear about have enough resources to treat patients. They talked to Tom Hanson on CBSN about their experiences from the front lines.

12/26: CBS This Morning Saturday

CBSNews.com 

Possible human remains found near Nashville blast site, police say; The Dish: Cajun specialties from Chef Melissa Martin



Performing “The Nutcracker” amid coronavirus pandemic

CBSNews.com 

With its iconic score and glittering scenes, “The Nutcracker” is performed for audiences around the country every year. But the holiday tradition is now taking flight with a 2020 twist. Nancy Chen takes a look at how the coronavirus pandemic has forced ballet companies around the country to adapt their performances.

Agatha Christie’s mysterious disappearance: What really happened?

CBSNews.com 

Author Agatha Christie has sold an estimated 2 billion copies of her works, second only to the Bible and the works of William Shakespeare. But as people continue reading her mysteries today, many have forgotten about the biggest mystery in Christie's own life – a sensational disappearance that took place not long after WWI. That disappearance is the focus of a new novel by Marie Benedict. Jeff Glor sat down with her.

The Dish: Cajun specialties from Chef Melissa Martin

CBSNews.com 

New Orleans chef Melissa Martin is out with a new cookbook, “Mosquito Supper Club: Cajun Recipes from a Disappearing Bayou.” When guests arrive at her famed restaurant, they never know who they’re going to meet, or even what they’re going to eat, but they always leave with a soul-satisfying experience – something she plans to revive post-pandemic. In the meantime, she whipped up some of her amazing cajun specialties for CBS News’ Jamie Wax for the “CBS This Morning: Saturday” series, The Dish.

Pope Francis gives Christmas blessing in empty square

CBSNews.com 

There were no crowds in the Vatican's St. Peter's Square on Christmas Day, where normally they gather in their tens of thousands to hear the Pope's blessing. And in London, many people felt that Christmas had effectively been canceled as the government says the country has entered its worst recession in 300 years. Holly Williams reports on how Europe is grappling with the coronavirus pandemic, as the number of known infections around the world reaches 80 million.

Crewless ship powered by AI to recreate Mayflower’s 400-year-old journey

CBSNews.com 

The year 2020 marks four centuries since the Mayflower carried some of the first European settlers across the Atlantic ocean to North America. To commemorate the anniversary, another vessel is recreating that voyage, but as Roxana Saberi reports, this journey will look and feel much different – thanks to the help of artificial intelligence.

Need a break? Experts weigh in on the importance of wellness and relaxation

CBSNews.com 

"At the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic in March, anxiety-related searches hit a record high on Google as people were searching for answers on how to handle a year filled with confusion, turmoil and grief. Elaine Quijano sat down with experts in the concept of wellness at an outpost of ""The Well,” a New York City-based center focused on wellness and relaxation, to discuss how approachable it really is, and why a mental checkup is just as important as any other."

Saturday Sessions: Michael Kiwanuka performs “Light”

CBSNews.com 

Born in London to Ugandan immigrants, musician Michael Kiwanuka gained wide acclaim when his second album, “Love & Hate,” hit number one on the British charts. His third collection, the self-titled “Kiwanuka,” won this year’s Mercury Prize — given to the best album by a British artist — and is one of this year’s Grammy nominees for Best Rock Album. He joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to perform “Light.”

Saturday Sessions: Michael Kiwanuka performs “Hero”

CBSNews.com 

Born in London to Ugandan immigrants, musician Michael Kiwanuka gained wide acclaim when his second album, “Love & Hate,” hit number one on the British charts. His third collection, the self-titled “Kiwanuka,” won this year’s Mercury Prize — given to the best album by a British artist — and is one of this year’s Grammy nominees for Best Rock Album. He joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to perform “Hero.”

Saturday Sessions: Michael Kiwanuka performs “Piano Joint”

CBSNews.com 

Born in London to Ugandan immigrants, musician Michael Kiwanuka gained wide acclaim when his second album, “Love & Hate,” hit number one on the British charts. His third collection, the self-titled “Kiwanuka,” won this year’s Mercury Prize — given to the best album by a British artist — and is one of this year’s Grammy nominees for Best Rock Album. He joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to perform “Piano Joint.”

Feds announce criminal charges in 1988 Pan Am terrorist bombing

CBSNews.com 

Pan Am flight 103, the infamous London-to-New York Boeing 747, exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland shortly after takeoff. All 259 people on the plane, including 190 Americans, were killed along with 11 people on the ground. This week, charges against the alleged Libyan bomb-maker were unsealed in one of the most complex terrorism cases in U.S. history. Catherine Herridge has the story.

How one ski town is keeping visitors safe during the pandemic

CBSNews.com 

The week between Christmas and New Years is a prime time for ski vacations, but this year, the pandemic has left many resorts struggling. However the ski town of Alta, in the Wasatch mountains near Salt Lake City, Utah, has managed to stay open during the crisis. Anna Werner looked at some of the measures they're taking to keep skiers safe.





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