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Новости за 31.03.2021

2/28: Congress narrowly averts DHS shutdown; Dressgate: What color is the dress?

CBSNews.com 

Just a few hours before midnight, President Obama signed a bill extending funding for the Department of Homeland Security, just for a week; and, the color of a dress has sparked a heated international debate. Neuroscientists weighed in on why one sees anything but the black and blue dress that it actually is.

Questions still surround murder of Putin’s political foe

CBSNews.com 

Boris Nemtsov denounced the policies of Russian President Vladimir Putin hours before he was gunned down. As shocked Russians lay flowers on the bridge that marked the spot of his death, remaining opposition leaders expressed the sense of intimidation now taking hold in Russia. Charlie D’Agata reports.

Newborn gets a risky heart transplant

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Doctors at Phoenix Children’s Hospital have successfully transplanted a heart into an infant just six days old. And as Carter Evans reports, the risks were enormous.

Why "dressgate" had such a hold on us

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After a picture of a dress that sparked so much debate over what color it was, neuroscientists weigh in on the question of perception. Jericka Duncan reports.

While Congress narrowly averts DHS shutdown, next steps still unclear

CBSNews.com 

Just a few hours before midnight, President Obama signed a bill extending funding for the Department of Homeland Security for just one week. Deep divides among House Republicans may threaten prospects for a longer-term solution. Julianna Goldman reports.

As Prince William visits Japan, memories of Diana loom large

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The Duke of Cambridge is on a four-day visit to the Asian nation to boost diplomatic and business ties. The excitement greeting him is as much about the memory of his mother – the late Princess Diana – as it is about the prince himself. Seth Doane reports.

How fractured are House Republicans?

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After 11th hour drama to avoid a shut down of the Department of Homeland Security, some are questioning the job security of House Speaker John Boehner amid divisions within the House Republican caucus. Nancy Cordes and John Dickerson explain.



From the archives: Leonard Nimoy on "Star Trek"

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Watch excerpts from correspondent John Blackstone's 2005 interview with actor Leonard Nimoy, who created the character of Mr. Spock on "Star Trek." He talks about what the role meant to him and his career; about competition among the show's ensemble cast; how fans kept the sci-fi series alive through syndication and beyond; and about his reaction to the release of "Star Wars."

What conservatives are really saying about Jeb Bush

CBSNews.com 

After attending the "main event" at CPAC featuring a Q&A with former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, CBS News' Nancy Cordes, John Dickerson and Steve Chaggaris take a break to reflect on CPAC 2015.

One man's fight to rescue lost images and memories

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If it wasn't for the 28-year-old photographer Levi Bettwieser, images dating back to the 1940s might all have been lost forever. David Begnaud reports on how he managed to preserve history and photographs in his own home.

How non-skiers can enjoy snowy getaways

CBSNews.com 

It's been an extreme winter with loads of snow, and that's great for all the ski resorts in the country, but what if skiing isn't your thing? Resorts are offering tons of memorable experiences and fun activities for non-skiers too. CBS News' travel editor Peter Greenberg joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to talk about all the options you could want, both on and off the mountain.

Six-day old newborn survives rare heart surgery

CBSNews.com 

Baby Oliver may be the youngest heart transplant recipient ever. He was born seven weeks premature at Phoenix Children's Hospital with a bad heart. Doctors feared for the worst, but the baby survived the surgery. Carter Evans reports.

All eyes on Jeb Bush at the CPAC

CBSNews.com 

Jeb Bush addressed conservative Republicans who think he's too moderate and whose support he'll need if he wants to win the Republican presidential nomination. Julianna Goldman reports from Washington.

New study findings may help prevent peanut allergies

CBSNews.com 

Keeping young kids away from peanuts might be the wrong thing to do. Dr. Holly Phillips and Dr. Tara Narula join " CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss a new study that could transform the way doctors approach peanut allergies

Putin opponent shot dead near Kremlin

CBSNews.com 

An investigation is under way into the brazen killing of Boris Nemtsov, an outspoken critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin. The opposition leader was gunned down as he walked near Kremlin today, hours after denouncing Putin's policies as "mad" on the radio. Vinita Nair reports.

Northeast braces for more snow and ice

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Parts of the Southwest are recovering from a snowstorm with school closings, delayed air travel and treacherous highways. Other parts of the country like Southern California, are expecting rain, which could trigger mudslides. WBBM-TV's meteorologist Ed Curran reports from Chicago.

What's next for the Department of Homeland Security bill?

CBSNews.com 

Congress has narrowly averted a shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security for one week because President Obama signed the funding bill. CBS News political director John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" with more on the budget bill.

MoneyWatch: Wall Street finishes week down; Mobile companies gather at big event

CBSNews.com 

Investors are hoping Wall Street bounces back after finishing the week on a down note. Also, more than 1,000 companies will be represented at what's billed as the largest event for the mobile telecommunications industry, the Mobile World Congress, which opens in Barcelona. Marlie Hall reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.





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