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Новости за 02.04.2021

Could special glasses help train the brain to focus?

CBSNews.com 

New devices on the market claim they can train your brain to help improve your mental focus. Reporter Hena Daniels checks out a pair of high-tech glasses that lighten or darken depending on your brain waves.

Segways poised for a comeback?

CBSNews.com 

A Chinese company just bought the company that produces the personal transportation device. Newyorker.com editor Nicholas Thompson joins CBSN with more.

The future of cybersecurity and privacy

CBSNews.com 

A new report lays out predictions for how far technology could develop by the year 2025. Newyorker.com editor Nicholas Thompson joins CBSN with more on how our lives could be impacted.

Vladimir Putin defends Iran in call-in show

CBSNews.com 

Russian president Vladimir Putin defended Iran's missile decision during a marathon call-in show. CBSN's Meg Oliver and Vladimir Duthiers show us what he said.

#CBSNBusiness: April 16, 2015

CBSNews.com 

Target reaches a settlement over its massive 2013 data breach, a big legal victory for GM, and Etsy goes public. Jill Wagner joins CBSN with a wrap-up of the latest business and consumer news.

Japanese brewery says its beer can make you beautiful

CBSNews.com 

A Japanese brewery says its newest beer, which contains collagen, can make your skin look better. Dr. Debra Jailman joins CBSN to discuss whether it will really make you more beautiful or not.



Is cable dying?

CBSNews.com 

1 in 3 households in the U.S. has a Netflix subscription. With the rise of streaming services, are cable TV's days numbered? CNET's Bridget Carey joins CBSN with a look at how the number of "cord cutters" is growing.

Journey's drummer Deen Castronovo helps re-build Oregon school

CBSNews.com 

Two weeks after an arsonist struck South Albany High School in Albany, Oregon, Journey drummer Deen Castronovo donated $10,000 to help rebuild the school's music department. CBSN's Meg Oliver and Vladimir Duthiers have more.

#CBSNLaughs: April 16, 2015

CBSNews.com 

Conan on Hernandez's life sentence, and Kimmel on Tax Day. Here's CBSN's late night jokes roundup.

Woman has "super twins" conceived 3 weeks apart

CBSNews.com 

Rebecca Roberts said when she found out she was pregnant with a second baby, she was shocked. "It was a good job I was laying on the couch or I would have fainted on the floor," she said.

Youngest self-made female billionaire takes high-tech approach to blood testing

CBSNews.com 

Elizabeth Holmes is being compared to visionaries like Bill Gates and Steve Jobs. Holmes founded a biotech company called Theranos in 2003, and her mission is to allow blood testing in every drugstore at a fraction of Medicare costs. Norah O'Donnell reports on how her tiny invention is reshaping health care.

Gisele Bundchen's last strut down the runway

CBSNews.com 

The Brazilian supermodel celebrated her retirement from the runway with an emotional final stroll down the catwalk in Sao Paulo. Her husband, NFL star Tom Brady, sat in the front row. The 34-year-old mother of two retires as the highest-paid model in the world. Charlie Rose reports.

Bringing household services online with Amazon, potentially Google

CBSNews.com 

Home services are an $800 billion industry, and major tech companies like Amazon are jumping into the fray. Google is reportedly not far behind. Nicholas Thompson, editor of NewYorker.com and a CBS News contributor, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the business integration.

Latest Marvel film features the Avengers taking on super-villain Ultron

CBSNews.com 

Iron Man, Captain America and the Avengers reunite on screen for the newest Marvel release "Avengers: Age of Ultron," opening Friday. The film's stars, including Robert Downey Jr. and Scarlett Johnasson, sat down with Suzanne Marques for a preview of the blockbuster sequel.

Snoring, breathing problems during sleep linked to memory loss

CBSNews.com 

A new study in the journal "Neurology" found that breathing problems like heavy snoring or sleep apnea could be linked to early memory loss and even Alzheimer's disease. Dr. Carol Ash, director of sleep medicine at Meridian Health, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what snorers need to know.

California state senator threatened for pushing vaccination bill forward

CBSNews.com 

Although the California measles outbreak with ties to Disneyland may be nearing an end, parents' opposition to a bill that would eliminate personal belief exemptions for vaccines is growing. The bill's sponsor, pediatrician and state Sen. Richard Pan, has come under personal attack for the proposed legislation. John Blackstone reports.

FDA approves first new heart drug in almost 10 years

CBSNews.com 

Doctors have a new tool in the fight against heart failure, the condition affecting nearly 5 million Americans. Cardiologist Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to share details and side effects of the new heart drug.

ISIS fights to take Iraqi city and largest oil refinery

CBSNews.com 

ISIS militants are on the offensive in Iraq, and the extremists may be close to taking control of Ramadi, a city west of Baghdad. Iraq's largest oil refinery in Baiji is also coming under attack. Holly Williams reports.

George W. Bush admits he'd be an issue for Jeb in 2016

CBSNews.com 

According to Politico, the former president told a Chicago gathering that Jeb Bush would be a good president, but their relationship could become a problem in Jeb's presidential candidacy. However, Bush said his brother is "totally different from me." CBS News political director and future "Face the Nation" host John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the Bush family.

Foreign donations to Clinton Foundation limited, not eliminated, in new policy

CBSNews.com 

The Bill, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton Foundation is changing the way it accepts foreign donations because of Hillary's presidential campaign. Critics say the charity takes millions of dollars a year from governments and other donors that want political influence. Julianna Goldman reports on how the new rules aren't necessarily addressing the concerns.

Gyrocopter stunt raises Capitol security concerns

CBSNews.com 

Doug Hughes, the postal worker who landed a small helicopter on the Capitol lawn, remains in custody. Officials want to know why the aircraft got as far as it did in a heavily guarded and restricted airspace. Jeff Pegues reports.





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