Новости за 09.04.2021

Would a daughter’s 911 call help prosecutors prove her mother was murdered? Or free her father? Jim Axelrod joins "CBS This Morning" to preview Saturday’s “48 Hours.”

A C-130 transport plane went down just after takeoff at Jalalabad air base. Six of those who died were U.S. service members. U.S. officials say enemy fire is not suspected to have caused the crash. Elizabeth Palmer reports.

As Google’s driverless cars have logged more then a million miles in the past six years, the rest of the auto industry is racing to keep up. Computer scientist Ralf Herrtwich hits the road with "60 Minutes" correspondent Bill Whitaker to demonstrate Mercedes-Benz's most advanced self-driving prototype. Watch the full story Sunday on "60 Minutes."

Three high school football players died from game-related injuries last month alone, and 16 have died since 2013. With the focus on concussions and discouraging helmet-to-helmet hits, tackling is often lower on the body, from the shoulders to the knees -- and that opens up a different, potentially fatal worry. Mark Strassmann spoke to one couple who lost their 15-year-old son in 2008, when a hit caused his liver to rupture.

There has been a mass shooting in America every week of President Obama's second term, and Obama said Thursday that it is wrong for deadly shootings like what happened at Umpqua Community College in Oregon to become routine. Major Garrett reports on how Obama's responses have changed over the past few years.

Chief weathercaster Lonnie Quinn of New York station WCBS tracks the latest on Hurricane Joaquin's path.

There are fears that Hurricane Joaquin will grow stronger as it moves closer to the U.S. At least 11 states on the East Coast are in danger of floods. Joaquin is now a category 4 storm hammering the Bahamas with winds up to 130 mph. Weather Channel's Sam Champion reports from Seaside Heights, New Jersey, where a state of emergency is in effect.

Russian warplanes hit targets in Syria for a third straight day, attacking what sources now say are areas held by ISIS. Previous strikes in northern Syria had pounded groups linked to al Qaeda, but also so-called moderate rebels who are supported by the U.S. Holly Williams reports from Hatay, Turkey, along the Syrian border.

Investigators in southwest Oregon are sifting through clues trying to determine why a 26-year-old shot and killed nine people at a community college and wounded seven others. Authorities say gunman Chris Harper Mercer also died after he opened fire at law enforcement officials Thursday morning at Umpqua Community College, about 180 miles south of Portland. John Blackstone reports.

Law enforcement sources tell CBS News that Umpqua Community College shooter Chris Harper Mercer had four guns, a bulletproof vest and extra magazines and ammunition. Investigators have been scouring his social media presence for a digital trail leading up to the shooting. Jeff Pegues reports.

Student Chris Mintz's family says Mintz rushed the gunman to try and stop him. The Army veteran is one of the seven people being treated for their wounds after the mass shooting at Umpqua Community College in Oregon where 26-year-old Chris Harper Mercer opened fire and killed nine people. Mireya Villarreal reports from Mercy Medical Center in Roseburg.

During a set visit to the CBS series, Patricia Arquette, James Van Der Beek and Shad "Bow Wow" Moss tell CBS News' Lauren Moraski about season 2 and the biggest lessons they've learned about cyber security.

Christiana Figueres, the U.N.'s head of global climate negotiations, says reaching a deal to reduce carbon emissions is finally within reach because it's in every country's economic interests to do so. She spoke with CBS News about how the U.S. could benefit from leading the way.

A visibly upset President Obama addressed the Oregon shooting Thursday, calling for gun reform and expressing frustration with the current state of American gun violence.

An almost mythical Nazi gold train from World War II is believed to have been found in Southwest Poland. Elizabeth Palmer has more.

Russian war planes pounded Syria for a second day Thursday, reportedly targeting groups linked to al Qaeda. But the U.S. says they are also hitting moderate Syrian rebels who are backed by the U.S. Syria's deadly civil war is now even more dangerous with both the U.S. and Russia launching airstrikes, but supporting different sides. Holly Williams reports.

The American College of Physicians says gun violence is not just a criminal issue, but also a public health one. Dr. Jon LaPook offered his thoughts on the issue.

Hurricane Joaquin strengthened to a Category 4 storm on Thursday and is hammering the Bahamas. Models show it could threaten the U.S. East Coast. Meterorologist Lonnie Quinn has the latest forecast on where exactly Joaquin may go.

Scott Pelley spoke with Kenneth Ungerman, a UCC student and military veteran, who saw the gunman. Ungerman says it appeared the male shooter had a small handgun.

A mass shooting on an Oregon campus has once again brought the debate on gun control to the forefront. Nancy Cordes reports on what exactly Congress has done -- and not done -- to prevent future shootings.

A deadly mass shooting has left at least 10 people killed and 7 wounded in Southwestern Oregon on the Umpqua Community College campus. Students were evacuated on school buses to a local fairgrounds where they were reunited with their loved ones. Ben Tracy reports.

Russia continues airstrikes in Syria, although U.S. officials say they aren't targeting ISIS as the Russians claim. CBS Radio News foreign affairs correspondent Cami McCormick joins CBSN with more insight.

A new law in England and Wales bans smoking in cars with children inside. CBS News' Jonathan Vigliotti reports from London.

One priest searches to uncover the unknown victims of the Holocaust. Lara Logan reports on Sunday, Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.

California is working to get ahead of the fire season. Last year set records when wildfires charred more than 4% of the state and killed 33 people.