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Новости за 23.03.2021

Face transplant recipient poses for GQ

CBSNews.com 

39-year-old Richard Norris modeled for GQ's feature story about his ground-breaking face transplant surgery. The surgery, performed two years ago at the University of Maryland Medical Center, is the most extensive ever performed. Norah O'Donnell reports.

Are Democrats using the word "impeachment" to raise campaign cash?

CBSNews.com 

House lawmakers will vote on whether to allow a lawsuit against President Obama for exceeding his power to enforce his health care law. Democrats are floating around the word "impeachment" to describe the lawsuit threat and using it to raise campaign cash. Nancy Cordes reports from Capitol Hill.

Immigration reform: White House weighing possible executive action

CBSNews.com 

With the Senate expected to reject a spending bill to deal with the rush of undocumented immigrants, the White House is looking at ways to change policy with congressional approval. CBS News Political Director John Dickerson joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to weigh in on the issue.

Indiana women cheat death as train passes over them

CBSNews.com 

A camera mounted on a train engine captured the dramatic escape of two women who were caught on the tracks of a railway bridge. The women made a split-second decision to dive between the tracks as the 100-car train passed over them. Dean Reynolds reports.

Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura on defamation suit victory

CBSNews.com 

Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the details of his legal battle with a former U.S. sniper. A federal jury deliberated for six days and awarded Ventura $1.8 million dollars.

Headlines at 7:30: Massive investigation into FBI forensic errors resumes

CBSNews.com 

Flawed forensic evidence involving microscopic hair matches may have led to the convictions of hundreds of innocent people. Also, investors pushed Twitter shares up 26 percent after seeing its ability to grow. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.

Small car safety: IIHS releases new crash test results

CBSNews.com 

The results from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety show room for improvement. Of the dozen cars tested, only one of them earned a good rating in the small overlap front crash test. Jeff Pegues reports from Washington.



Israel barrages Gaza overnight, second U.N. school in ruins

CBSNews.com 

For the second time in a week, a U.N. school in Gaza was shelled, where refugees had crammed into classrooms seeking a safe haven. Over 40 Palestinians were killed in the Israeli attacks overnight. Barry Petersen reports from Gaza City.

Stowaway child's body found in American military plane raises security concerns

CBSNews.com 

The Pentagon is trying to figure out how a young man breached security and managed to lodge himself in a hidden location near the wheel well of an American military plane. He was not seen during pre- and post-flight checks, raising security concerns. David Martin reports from the Pentagon.

Powerful storms leave Denver under water

CBSNews.com 

Heavy rain hit Denver last night, submerging cars in water and triggering a mudslide. Firefighters received dozens of distress calls and some areas are reporting water more than two feet deep. Rahel Solomon of CBS affiliate KCNC reports.

Lady Gaga teams up with Tony Bennett

CBSNews.com 

Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett have recorded an album of duets, and the first single was just released. Plus, a new album from *NSYNC is in the works.Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett have recorded an album of duets, and the first single was just released. Plus, a new album from *NSYNC is in the works. Suzanne Marques has today's Eye on Entertainment

Timing of heart attacks could mean life or death

CBSNews.com 

The American Heart Association says heart attacks suffered on nights and weekends are more likely to be deadly. Plus, research linking alcohol use to memory loss. Marlie Hall reports on the day's health headlines.

MoneyWatch: Twitter stock surges; McDonalds loses labor decision

CBSNews.com 

Twitter stock is on the rise after strong second quarter earnings, driven in part by the World Cup. Also, the National Labor Relations Board issued a major ruling against McDonalds. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.

Watch: Major water main break soaks UCLA area

CBSNews.com 

A massive water main break near the UCLA campus has sent water spouting high into the area and is soaking the surrounding area. The L.A. Fire Department has dispatched a rescue group to the area.

NCAA sets new policy for head injuries

CBSNews.com 

Following a lawsuit filed on behalf of former collegiate athletes, the NCAA has agreed to pay for any college athlete from the last 50 years to undergo neurological testing. The NCAA admitted no wrongdoing in the settlement. Mark Strassmann reports.

Rescuers in Washington make miraculous save

CBSNews.com 

Rescue teams in Washington state decided the only way to save a hiker who fell down an embankment was to hoist him 420 feet up the "High Steel Bridge"

Grey seals taking a bite out of Cape Cod fishing industry

CBSNews.com 

An influx of grey seals in the waters off Cape Cod has resulted in a severe decline in revenue for local fishermen. Scientists credit the Marine Mammal Protection Act as catalyst for the rebounding population. But for locals who make a living off of the seas, the 800-pound predator is a severe nuisance. Elaine Quijano reports.

Women survive after being run over by train

CBSNews.com 

Two women trespassing on an Indiana railroad bridge were run over by a locomotive, but escaped apparently unharmed. The train's conductor was certain he had killed the women, but they were seen running away after train passed over them. James Brown reports.

Missouri teachers resorting to firearms training to protect kids

CBSNews.com 

In an effort to increase preparation for potential school shootings, teachers in states such as Missouri are undergoing extensive weapons training. While some lawmakers are pushing for firearms training to become mandatory; others believe that not even well-trained individuals should have guns in schools. Vicente Arenas reports.

U.S. military investigating Air Force stowaway death

CBSNews.com 

During a post-flight inspection of a flight from Africa to Germany, the body of a young black male was found lodged into a compartment near the wheel well of an Air Force cargo plane. Officials are trying to determine how and where the boy could've boarded the supposedly heavily-guarded aircraft. David Martin reports.





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