Новости за 21.03.2021

Police had three run-ins with Elliot Rodger three times over the last year, but Santa Barbara District Attorney Joyce Dudley says there was nothing in those incidents, or a series of Internet videos, that signaled the 22-year-old was planning to kill; and, four years after revelations of misplaced remains and misidentified graves, David Martin reports on how Arlington National Cemetery's new management is bringing a 19th-century burial ground into the 21st.

Nigeria's military has located nearly 300 schoolgirls abducted by Islamic extremists but fears using force to try to free them could get them killed, the country's chief of defense said.

Police had three run-ins with Elliot Rodger three times over the last year, but Santa Barbara District Attorney Joyce Dudley says there was nothing in those incidents, or a series of Internet videos, that signaled the 22-year-old was planning to kill. Danielle Nottingham reports.

Adam Winkler, Constitutional Law Professor at UCLA talks about the UC Santa Barbara rampage and the complicated intersection of mental illness and access to guns

Friends and family came together at makeshift memorials in Santa Barbara, California, to mourn the victims of the shooting rampage carried out by Elliot Rodger. All six victims were University of California, Santa Barbara students. Ben Tracy reports.

Pope Francis' three-day visit to the Middle East turned into a true test of diplomacy. The pontiff prayed at the Western Wall, the holiest Jewish site, then he and two of his oldest friends, a rabbi and a Muslim leader, showed what interfaith relations should be. Allen Pizzey reports.

Four years after revelations of misplaced remains and misidentified graves, David Martin reports on how Arlington National Cemetery’s new management is bringing a 19th-century burial ground into the 21st.

Tim Furmosa applied for emergency loans and grants after his bakery in Ortley Beach, New Jersey, sustained half-a-million dollars in damage during Superstorm Sandy. Elaine Quijano reports on how red tape has delayed payments into the second summer after the storm hit.

Ukraine’s new billionaire president-elect Petro Poroshenko proposed new talks with Moscow one day after winning the election in a landslide and promised to end the pro-Russian insurgency in eastern Ukraine. There was fierce fighting Monday when insurgents seized the airport in Donetsk. Charlie D’Agata reports.

Egypt has seen three years of turmoil since the ouster of Hosni Mubarak. Clarissa Ward reports the country’s favored candidate is Abdul Fatah al-Sisi, the former defense minister who deposed Egypt’s first democratically elected president last summer.

Elliot Rodger had a history of mental problems but had never been judged to be a danger or legally committed for treatment, so he passed the necessary background checks to purchase weapons. Bob Orr reports.

During Pope Francis' visit to the Holy Land, the pontiff shared a personal moment at one of Israel's holiest sites with two close friends from Argentina – a rabbi and a Muslim leader. Adriana Diaz reports.

A Marysville, Calif., man was arrested after he crashed into a traffic pole, knocked a red light camera into the back of his truck and drove away from the scene, police said. Mojgan Sherkat reports.

The president paid tribute to fallen U.S. soldiers on the 150th anniversary of Arlington National Cemetery's opening.

The country must do more to keep faith with veterans and their families, President Obama said in a nod to the VA scandal during Memorial Day remarks on the 150th anniversary of Arlington National Cemetery's opening.

In an interview with CBS News correspondent Jamie Wax, actor Chris O'Dowd discusses how growing up in Ireland has impacted his career and what he plans on doing after his starring role in "Of Mice and Men" on Broadway.

Actor Chris O'Dowd, who plays Lennie in the Broadway revival of "Of Mice and Men," speaks with CBS News correspondent Jamie Wax about nontraditional theatergoers and how they respond to his co-star James Franco.

Actor Chris O'Dowd, who stars in the Broadway revival of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," talks with CBS News correspondent Jamie Wax about experiencing Broadway as an audience member and some of his favorite shows.

Police in Ledyard, Connecticut, say a driver left a path of destruction that stretched farther than a football field before crashing the car into a swimming pool. WFSB's Kate Rayner.

A big celebrity wedding over the weekend that you may have heard something about. And a star gets her college degree! CBS News Correspondent Wendy Gillette has today’s Eye on Entertainment from New York.

Wounded warriors are getting a new lease on life thanks to a special program at the UCLA Medical Center. Service men and women are getting care from top surgeons and as CBS News' Danielle Nottingham reports, doctors are healing more than just their scars.

Egyptians have begun two days of voting, and retired field marshal Abdel Fattah el-Sisi is the heavy favorite. Anthony Mason reports.

The name of the CIA's top officer in Afghanistan's capital of Kabul was accidentally put on list of dignitaries given to press for Obama's surprise visit to Afghanistan.

For the men and women who still bear the wounds of war, it can be a rough road back to civilian life. "CBS This Morning" contributor Lee Woodruff reports on one Iraq War veteran who found his way.

Chef Thomas Keller and hospitality designer Adam Tihany shares with "CBS This Morning" co-host Charlie Rose about the process of designing a restaurant and making people hungry for the experience.