Новости за 29.03.2021

CBSN anchor Vladimir Duthiers gets a special birthday surprise.

Money has evolved from coins to credit cards to digital currencies, but will consumers buy in to the latest trend? CBS News' Ines Novacic reports.

Many of us spend hours in front of the glowing screens of our tablets or e-readers late into the evening hours, and a study finds that could be a reason we're not getting enough sleep. CBS News' Dr. Mallika Marshall reports.

President Obama took his annual vacation to Hawaii despite critics who cited the North Korea hack and police protests. Compared to past presidents, Obama has taken relatively few vacation days while in office. George W. Bush took a whopping 405 days at this point in his second term and Clinton took 174 days total during his presidency. Chip Reid reports on Obama’s Hawaiian Christmas and reveals how many vacation days our current president has taken to date.

NYC Mayor Bill De Blasio visited the families of the two NYPD officers who were killed over the weekend. De Blasio later asked for a pause in anti-police protests until after the funerals for the slain officers. Don Dahler reports on the criticism De Blasio is facing from some members of the force. ;For six months, CBS News has followed a group of high school dropouts who received a second chance through a boot camp run by the National Guard. Michelle Miller meets up with them for the final time... Читать дальше...

New York Mayor Bill De Blasio called on reporters to stop focusing on conflict between just a few protesters and police rather than on the largely peaceful demonstrations by tens of thousands of anti-violence protesters over past weeks.

For six months, CBS News has followed a group of high school dropouts who received a second chance through a boot camp run by the National Guard. Michelle Miller meets up with them for the final time as they graduate from the academy and start their new lives.

Outages and connectivity problems have riddled North Korea’s Internet over the past few days, culminating in a widespread outage Monday. The outage comes after the Sony hack, which was traced back to North Korea. Bob Orr reports.

NYC Mayor Bill De Blasio visited the families of the two NYPD officers who were killed over the weekend. De Blasio later asked for a pause in anti-police protests until after the funerals for the slain officers. Don Dahler reports on the criticism De Blasio is facing from some members of the force.

While winter storm isn't expected to bring lots of snow, it should still be enough to disrupt travel plans. Eric Fisher, the chief meteorologist at the CBS station in Boston, is tracking the storm.

The sales for the last weekend before Christmas broke retail records. But will brisk sales be enough to break the overall sluggish trend for the season? Anna Warner reports from Dallas.

Ismaaiyl Brinsley, the man who killed 2 NYPD officers, was no stranger to law enforcement. Jericka Duncan reports that Brinsley has had multiple infractions with the law that go back over a decade.

NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton chalked up much of the criticism against Mayor Bill de Blasio as "politics." Bratton talked to James Brown about his plans to address some of the divisive issues between city hall, the police union and the community.

A surveillance video from the Atlantic Mall in Brooklyn shows Ismaaiyl Brinsley on Dec. 20, a few hours before he gunned down two NYPD officers. Police believe the plastic bag in his hand contained the gun he used.

America’s bald eagle population has more than quadrupled in the last decade, but the species continues to be endangered in the Golden State. The stakes are high for "Jackie" and "Shadow," who've been protecting for 45 days. Lilia Luciano takes a look.

There are new details surfacing about the man behind the deadly attack of two NYPD officers, and what could have driven him to target them. "48 Hours" Crimesider Reporter Michelle Sigona joins "CBSN" with more on what she's learned about Ismaaiyl Brinsley.

In the wake of the deadly shooting of two police officers, former NYPD Commissioner Howard Safir wrote an op-ed in Time Magazine. He joins "CBSN" and says the ongoing anti-police rhetoric is the worst he's seen in 45 years.

Study looks at what scientists call "short sleepers" and what they to do instead of resting; Dr. Devi Nampiaparampil, an assistant professor at the NYU School of medicine, joins "CBSN" with more on the study.

"48 Hours" Presents: A celebrity dog trainer is murdered, an heiress fears for her life, and a bodyguard is determined to be a hero. "48 Hours" correspondent Peter Van Sant reports Saturday, Dec. 27 starting at 9 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.

Joe Cocker became a legend for his soulful renditions of songs such as "With a Little Help From My Friends" and "You Are So Beautiful." The singer had battled cancer and died today at age 70.

Maricopa County Sheriff's Office deputies are trying to contain a brown bear on the run in an area south of Phoenix. This is atypical because bears generally hibernate at this time, and Arizona only has black bears.

You may soon be able to watch the controversial comedy "The Interview" for free online. There are reports that Sony Pictures could release the movie on its video streaming service, "Crackle." CNET Editor Dan Ackerman joins "CBSN" with more on how else Sony could release the movie through non-traditional means.

Apple is about to set a new record this holiday season. The company is expecting sell 67 million smartphones in December, thanks to the success of their latest iPhone. CNET Editor Dan Ackerman joins "CBSN" with more on why the iPhone 6 is so popular.

China says they are against all forms of cyberattacks, but Beijing has not denounced ally North Korea over the Sony hack. Meanwhile, the White House is looking to China for help preventing future hacks. CBS News Correspondent Seth Doane joins "CBSN" with more.

The Memphis Grizzlies are showing their softer side for the holidays. The team spread some cheer for "personnel intern" Brendon Henderson by replacing his stolen car. Veteran guard Vince Carter handed over the keys, saying, "It's the holiday season of giving, and that's what we wanted to do." Vinita Nair reports.