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Новости за 15.01.2021

New York attorney general sues NYPD over response to Black Lives Matter protests

CBSNews.com 

The New York attorney general is suing the New York Police Department over its response to Black Lives Matter protests in the spring of 2020, accusing the department of making false arrests and using excessive force during peaceful gatherings. Marc Morial, the president of the National Urban League, joins CBSN to discuss holding officers accountable for alleged bad behavior during the demonstrations.

1/15: CBSN AM

CBSNews.com 

U.S. on high alert ahead of Inauguration Day; Oncologist wipes out $650,000 in bills for patients

Norway warns of coronavirus vaccine risks for elderly

CBSNews.com 

As the U.S. grapples with chaos in its vaccine distribution system, officials in Norway are warning COVID-19 vaccines may be too risky for the elderly and terminally ill. Dr. Bob Lahita, chairman of medicine at St. Joseph University Hospital in Paterson, New Jersey, joined CBSN to discuss whether the warning is cause for concern and to explain what we know so far about new coronavirus variants emerging in the U.S.



Report blames former Attorney General Jeff Sessions for family separations at the border

CBSNews.com 

A scathing report from the Justice Department's internal watchdog blames former Attorney General Jeff Sessions and his aides for the separation of families at the U.S.-Mexico border. It also says Sessions' office didn't anticipate the logistics for handling so many separated children, which has kept some children away from their parents to this day. CBS News immigration reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers on CBSN about this report and the calls for the... Читать дальше...

WorldView: Crews search for survivors after earthquake in Indonesia; North Korea unveils submarine-launched missiles

CBSNews.com 

Dozens were killed and hundreds injured after a 6.2 magnitude earthquake rocked Indonesia, toppling buildings and triggering landslides. Also, North Korea displayed new missiles during a military parade, and Argentina has legalized elective abortions. Meanwhile, the U.N. Human Rights Council is holding a secret ballot to pick their president after some countries blocked a candidate from Fiji. CBS News foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tyab joined "CBSN AM" with those headlines from around the world.

U.S. on high alert ahead of Inauguration Day

CBSNews.com 

The U.S. is on high alert as law enforcement personnel across the country scramble to get security measures in place amid safety concerns ahead of Inauguration Day. Tens of thousands of National Guard troops are descending on Washington after online threats were linked to the event, and the FBI warned that armed protests are being planned in all 50 states. CBS News correspondent Debra Alfarone joined "CBSN AM" from Capitol Hill to discuss what new safety measures are in place.

What was social media's role in the deadly Capitol assault?

CBSNews.com 

When a mob of pro-Trump rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol, disturbing footage of the insurrection flooded social media platforms. It wasn't until days later in some cases that tech companies began taking a more rigid approach to monitoring their platforms with Twitter, followed closely by Facebook, banning President Trump then Apple, Google and Amazon cracking down on Parler, but some experts said the effort to censor potentially harmful content on the web came too late. Roger McNamee, author of the New York Times bestseller "Zucked... Читать дальше...

Actor Folake Olowofoyeku on hit sitcom, new music

CBSNews.com 

Actor Folake Olowofoyeku, who stars as Nigerian nurse Abishola in the popular CBS sitcom "Bob Hearts Abishola," joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about an upcoming dramatic twist in the show. Plus, she discusses her single that dropped this week, which she describes as an ode to melanin.

Federal investigators suspect some Capitol attackers had military training

CBSNews.com 

A Washington, D.C., police officer witnessed rioters using military-style hand signals to communicate inside the U.S. Capitol building during the attack on January 6, a law enforcement official told CBS News. The identification of individuals using military, small unit tactics is among the "highest priorities" for a sedition task force being run by the D.C. U.S. attorney's office. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joined Anne-Marie Green on "CBSN AM" to discuss.

Washington, D.C., area students talk about how they're coping amid COVID-19 pandemic

CBSNews.com 

"CBS This Morning" national correspondent Jericka Duncan speaks to author Jason Reynolds who is the ambassador for young people's literature for the Library of Congress and has been connecting with students virtually throughout the pandemic. They spoke with the four high school students about how COVID-19 has transformed their lives.

The impact President Trump's impeachment could have on Biden's agenda

CBSNews.com 

CBS News political contributors Robby Mook and Terry Sullivan join "CBS This Morning" to discuss whether the impeachment trial of President Trump could impact President-elect Joe Biden's agenda. Plus, the factors Republican senators might be weighing in their decision on whether to convict President Trump.

Doctors say some wealthy and well-connected people are trying to cut vaccine line

CBSNews.com 

As many Americans wait desperately for their chance to get the COVID vaccine, there are accusations that some wealthy and well-connected people are trying to cut the line. In Florida, officials are investigating reports that a luxury assisted living facility offered and vaccinated its board members and wealthy donors, out of turn. Manuel Bojorquez has the details on how and why this may be happening.





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