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Новости за 02.04.2021

Former Egyptian leader Morsi sentenced to 20 years in prison

CBSNews.com 

An Egyptian court sentenced former President Mohammed Morsi and a number of his aides to 20 years in prison on charges of killing protestors. Morsi, a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, came to power as the country's first democratically elected leader after the Arab Spring but was ousted in a military coup in 2013. Alex Ortiz reports from Cairo.

#CBSNBusiness: April 21, 2015

CBSNews.com 

Google is changing the way searches will appear on you smartphone; ESPN is crying foul over Verizon's a-la-carte cable package option, and the average roundtrip airfare this summer is $454. Jill Wagner for CBS Moneywatch has the day's business and money headlines for CBSN.

Lindsey Vonn talks historic year on the slopes, boyfriend Tiger Woods

CBSNews.com 

Vonn earned her first World Cup win more than a decade ago in 2004. Her continued success makes her one of the greatest female skiers ever. The Olympic gold medalist’s record-breaking comeback this season follows a pair of major knee injuries in 2013. Vonn joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss her amazing return and what’s next.

App can remove damaging social media posts

CBSNews.com 

Your social media history could come back to bite you, but now there's an app to erase it. CNET's Bridget Carey joins CBSN with more on how it works.

A bug may have exposed about 1,000 iOS apps

CBSNews.com 

A bug could have exposed about 1,000 iPad and iPhone apps to hackers. CNET's Bridget Carey joins CBSN with more on what you can do to protect your information.



Boston divided over Tsarnaev death penalty decision

CBSNews.com 

Convicted Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev returns to court Tuesday morning for the sentencing phase of his trial. A jury will decide whether he should get the death penalty or spend the rest of his life in prison. Don Dahler reports on how those impacted by the attack are sharing their opinions.

Concerns of listeria in Blue Bell Creameries recall

CBSNews.com 

Blue Bell Creameries pulled all of its products off the shelves over listeria concerns. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Holly Phillips joins CBSN with more on the symptoms of listeria and how families can take steps to protect themselves.

Man with muscular dystrophy finishes Boston Marathon

CBSNews.com 

A man with muscular dystrophy made a determined finish at the Boston Marathon. He crossed the finish line 20 hours after the race began. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano explain why finishing the race meant so much to him.

American couple convicted of killing mom in Bali

CBSNews.com 

An American teen will serve time behind bars in Bali after being convicted of killing her mother and stuffing her body in a suitcase. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano have the details.

Police officers pull driver from burning car

CBSNews.com 

Two police officers are being honored for heroism after pulling a driver from a burning car. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers and Elaine Quijano report on the dramatic video.

Bird flu outbreak worsens in Iowa

CBSNews.com 

A bird flu outbreak hits a major egg facility in Iowa. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Holly Phillips joins CBSN with more on whether consumers should be worried about the eggs in their fridge.

Sir Ken Robinson on creative schools, transforming education

CBSNews.com 

The education reformer's 2006 TED Talk on “How Schools Kill Creativity” is TED’s most-watched presentation ever, with more than 32 million views. He began meeting with governments and school systems to discuss reform decades ago. Robinson joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his new book, “Creative Schools: The Grassroots Revolution That’s Transforming Education.”

Los Angeles performers battle union to prevent higher wages

CBSNews.com 

The country's largest stage actors union votes on a plan that will force tiny theaters to pay everyone the minimum wage. John Blackstone reports on how many performers say getting a raise will do them more harm than good.

How pets transmit diseases to humans

CBSNews.com 

Americans own more than 150 million pets, but new research from a team led by the Ohio State University shows the importance of choosing the right ones to bring home, based on your family's health and age. Dr. Tara Narula joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the risks.

Google lists mobile-friendly sites first for phone users

CBSNews.com 

Mobile-friendly websites will get favorable treatment from Google in searches from mobile devices. Nicholas Thompson, CBS News contributor and editor of New Yorker.com, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the move.

Hillary Clinton dismisses "Clinton Cash," GOP critics

CBSNews.com 

The presidential candidate deflected questions on Monday about the new book examining foreign donations to the Clinton Foundation when she was secretary of state. That was her first press availability on the campaign trail, during which she also fought off the jabs from her GOP rivals. Nancy Cordes reports from Concord, New Hampshire.

U.S. ship may intercept Iranian aid to Yemeni rebels

CBSNews.com 

The USS Theodore Roosevelt aircraft carrier is on its way to the waters off Yemen. That move is part of an international effort to keep weapons from entering the country. Iranian ships heading towards Yemen are believed to be carrying weapons meant for rebel forces. David Martin reports from the Pentagon.

Alleged traffickers charged as migrant deaths mount

CBSNews.com 

Two accused smugglers are under arrest after what may be Europe's worst migrant sea disaster. Many of the passengers were trying to flee from Africa, hoping for a better life in Europe. More than 800 people are feared drowned in the incident, and the disaster has forced Europe to confront the deadly business of human trafficking. Holly Williams reports from Catania, Italy.

Relentless rain, hail cause destruction in South

CBSNews.com 

Cooler weather is now moving into the Northeast after powerful storms ripped through the South Monday night. Lightning filled the night sky over Washington, D.C. The system produced funnel clouds and dumped rain and hail on millions of people. Mark Strassmann reports from Atlanta, where the storms left extensive damage.





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