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Новости за 24.03.2021

Stepping up the fight against elephant poachers

CBSNews.com 

The elephant holds a special place in our hearts as they are not only intelligent but share many of the same emotional attributes as humans. CBS News contributor M. Sanjayan revisits his report on Kenya's efforts to stop elephant poaching to harvest ivory, most of which is sent to China.

7 people arrested for defying curfew in Ferguson

CBSNews.com 

A curfew was put in place for the overnight hours in Ferguson, Mo., but some protesters were still out late showing defiance over the Michael Brown shooting. Police say there was no looting. Omar Villafranca reports.

Al Sharpton blasts Ferguson "smear campaign"

CBSNews.com 

At an event in New York City, the Rev. Al Sharpton said Ferguson, Mo., police released surveillance video of a store robbery in attempt to smear the young black man shot dead by a police officer.



Green Bay Packers inspire the youngest of fans

CBSNews.com 

At this time of the year in Green Bay, Wisconsin, home of the NFL's Packers, tradition dictates that some very big legs push some rather small pedals. Jim Axelrod reports.

Texas governor vows to fight abuse of power charges

CBSNews.com 

Texas Gov. Rick Perry is blasting a grand jury indictment charging him with abuse of power. As Manuel Bojorquez explains, the dispute started in April 2013, when Travis County District Attorney Rosemary Lehmberg, a Democrat, was charged with drunken driving.

Are food trucks disrupting the restaurant business?

CBSNews.com 

Across the country, food trucks have become so successful that they may be disrupting the traditional restaurant business. Concerns over competition, safety and public health have divided cities on how best to regulate them. Mark Albert reports.

Policing Ferguson: Will the curfew work?

CBSNews.com 

After several nights of violence and looting in Ferguson, Mo., many are doubtful the new curfew will be effective. Retired Lt. Gen. Russel Honore, who coordinated relief efforts in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, explains how the Ferguson curfew could work.

Two suspects charged in abduction of missing Amish sisters

CBSNews.com 

Two suspects are under arrest in connection with the abduction of two Amish sisters in northern New York. Police believe the crime was premeditated with the intent to physically harm or sexually assault the girls. Vinita Nair reports.

Four Notre Dame players benched amid cheating accusations

CBSNews.com 

One of the nation's most prominent football programs has been rocked by a cheating scandal. The University of Notre Dame has benched four football players as it investigates allegations of academic dishonesty. Carter Evans reports.

With control of Mosul dam, ISIS poses major threat

CBSNews.com 

Video emerged late last week of ISIS militants parading on top of Iraq's biggest dam. If the Islamic extremists blow up the dam or open its floodgates, it could send a wall of water toward Mosul that would eventually even reach Baghdad. Charlie D'Agata reports.

How cowboy boots got bigger and bolder

CBSNews.com 

Texas is home to more boot makers than anywhere else in the world. Brandon Scott went to the western tip of the Lone Star state to learn more about its boot bonanza.

How will fracking affect Pittsburgh airport?

CBSNews.com 

Bryan Walsh, senior editor of Time Magazine, joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss Pittsburgh International Airport’s controversial use of fracking to offset money woes.

Phone apps for the tech-savvy traveler

CBSNews.com 

Gear Patrol contributor Bradley Hasemeyer joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss new travel apps that take some of the guesswork out of going places.

SeaWorld’s plans to rebound after controversy

CBSNews.com 

Under pressure from all sides, including its own stockholders, SeaWorld has announced big changes to improve the lives of its top attraction: Orcas, also known as killer whales. John Blackstone reports.

Troubles hit site that discloses payments given to doctors

CBSNews.com 

The federal government says a new database will soon go online that allows patients to find out how much their doctor is being paid by drug makers and medical device manufacturers. But there are already problems with the system. Mark Albert reports.





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