Новости за 17.04.2021

A young wife shot dead -- her soldier husband pulled the trigger. Was it an accident or was it murder? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates Saturday, July 8 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.

All new: A young wife shot dead -- her soldier husband pulled the trigger. Was it an accident or murder? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates Saturday, May 7 at 10 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.

Businesses added jobs at the slowest pace in3 years; teen retailer Aeropostale files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy; and some McDonald's restaurants test garlic fries. These headlines and more from MoneyWatch.

Legendary investigative journalist Bob Woodward interviewed Donald Trump last month for the Washington Post. Woodward, who is now the paper's associate editor, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the 2016 race.

Ted Cruz called the Indiana primary "make or break" -- and he broke. Cruz dropped out of the presidential race shortly after Donald Trump was declared the winner; A St. Louis jury has awarded $55 million to a woman who said talc in Johnson & Johnson's baby powder gave her ovarian cancer. It's the second such verdict against the company in recent months.

Buzzfeed's "Tasty" video series has only been around since last summer, but it already has more than 53 million likes on Facebook alone. Ben Tracy takes us behind the scenes with the team that's producing the digital sensation.

Donnie Wahlberg's success as an actor, producer and musician first began when he captured the hearts of teen girls everywhere as a founding member of the boy band New Kids on the Block. He now stars as detective and Iraq war veteran Danny Reagan in the hit CBS drama "Blue Bloods." Wahlberg joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why he supported former Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio and to preview the "Blue Bloods" sixth season finale.

Millions more cars equipped with Takata air bags may be recalled ; a 10-year-old gets paid by Facebook for hacking Instagram; and teens admit they are addicted to their phones. CBS MoneyWatch's Jill Wagner has those business headlines and more from the New York Stock Exchange.

"Tinkergarten," an education startup that brings preschool classes outdoors, is the latest trend in childhood learning. It started in Brooklyn but is now available in 14 states. CBS News' Craig Boswell reports from a TInkergarten class in Chevy Chase, Maryland.

President Obama will make his first trip to Flint, Michigan, on Wednesday to address the city's water crisis. Mari Copeny, an 8-year-old who heard back from the president after writing him a heartfelt letter about the water issues, is hoping to meet with the president. Jericka Duncan reports.

Jahana Hayes, the 2016 National Teacher of the Year, traded the classroom for the White House East Room on Tuesday, where President Obama honored the John F. Kennedy High School teacher from Waterbury, Connecticut.

North Korea is getting ready for its biggest meeting of leaders in a generation. Ruler Kim Jong Un has called for the first congress of the ruling Workers' Party in 36 years. The U.S. and international community will be watching for developments on North Korea's nuclear ambitions. Adriana Diaz reports from the capital city of Pyongyang.

A bombshell report reveals new details about the circumstances surrounding Prince's death. The Minneapolis Star Tribune says the music icon died just one day before he was scheduled to see an opioid addiction specialist. Jamie Yuccas reports on how representatives say Prince was facing a "grave medical emergency."

Investigators say a man in Michigan admitted to spraying a mice poison formula on food in grocery stores. The FBI released a photo of the suspect entering a Whole Foods in Ann Arbor, but at least 14 stores could have been affected. Jericka Duncan reports on how tips from the public led to his arrest.

Wall Street Journal columnist Peggy Noonan and John Dickerson, CBS News political director and "Face the Nation" moderator, join "CBS This Morning" to discuss what's at stake for the Republican party after the Indiana primary.

Republican National Committee chairman Reince Priebus tweeted Tuesday that Donald Trump will be the "presumptive GOP nominee" and asked Republicans to unite and focus on defeating Democrat Hillary Clinton. Priebus joins "CBS This Morning" from Racine, Wisconsin, to discuss the state of his party and Trump's chances in the general election.

Hillary Clinton lost the Indiana primary, but she's still the Democrat most likely to face Donald Trump in November. Bernie Sanders beat Clinton by four points in Tuesday's primary, but Clinton now has 92 percent of the delegates she needs to win the nomination. Nancy Cordes reports.

Websites documenting sightings of UFO sightings showed photos and video of unidentified flying objects confirmed to have been captured on camera by Navy personnel.

Ted Cruz suspended his campaign Tuesday night after losing the Indiana primary. Likely Republican nominee Donald Trump beat Cruz by 16 points. John Kasich finished in single digits, but says he will continue in the race. Major Garrett reports.

Vermont senator admits road to White House is an uphill battle

Regardless of the results from Indiana, Hillary Clinton already has 91 percent of the delegates she needs to win the Democratic nomination. Nancy Cordes reports Bernie Sanders' win is likely too little too late.

Ted Cruz dropped out of the Republican race after his loss in Indiana, clearing the path for Donald Trump to be the Republican nominee. If Hillary Clinton wins the Democratic nomination, John Dickerson reports it will be an interesting contrast.

Acknowledging his rival Ted Cruz's exit from the GOP presidential nomination race, Donald Trump described Cruz as an "incredible competitor."

Ted Cruz called the Indiana primary "make or break" -- and he broke. Cruz dropped out of the presidential race shortly after Donald Trump was declared the winner. Major Garrett reports.

After losing a key primary in Indiana, Sen. Ted Cruz ended his bid for the White House Tuesday night.