Добавить новость
smi24.net
CBSNews.com
Апрель
2021

Новости за 24.04.2021

California officials prepping for next big earthquake

CBSNews.com 

California leaders are preparing for a potentially massive natural disaster. Hundreds of scientists, engineers and politicians met in Los Angeles to discuss the potential next big California earthquake. Mireya Villarreal has more.

Religious chapels becoming more common at airports

CBSNews.com 

Travelers stressed out this Thanksgiving may be able to turn to God before they hit the skies. Religious chapels are popping up more frequently in U.S. airports. Marlie Hall has more.

Civilian casualties growing in Syria

CBSNews.com 

Rebel shelling killed eight school children in Aleppo on Sunday, while a barrel bomb launched by regime forces killed a family of six. The number of civilians caught in the crossfire in war-torn Syria continues to grow as hospitals have become targets. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.

President Obama meets with Putin

CBSNews.com 

President Obama wrapped up his final overseas trip while in office this weekend with a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin. It was the first meeting of the two men since the election of Donald Trump. Errol Barnett has more.

Gearing up for Thanksgiving travel

CBSNews.com 

Millions of Americans will be going over the river and through the woods for Thanksgiving this week. Jamie Yuccas has a look at what to expect for people taking planes, trains and automobiles to destinations to celebrate the holiday.

Trump transition team eyes potential cabinet picks

CBSNews.com 

President-elect Donald Trump continued interviews Sunday for posts in his administration. Chris Christie and Rudy Giuliani were among the day's meetings. Craig Boswell has more.

Nature: Turkeys

CBSNews.com 

We leave you this Sunday Morning before Thanksgiving among the wild turkeys at the Allegheny National Forest near Foster Brook, Pennsylvania. Videographer: Carl Mrozek.

"The Twentieth Century": The Sailing Oystermen

CBSNews.com 

Walter Cronkite hosts this documentary that examines a disappearing way of life for Chesapeake Bay skipjack sailors, dredging for oysters under restrictions aimed at preserving a dwindling supply. The film also captures life on Smith Island. Originally broadcast February 7, 1965.



What policy challenges await President Trump?

CBSNews.com 

What can Donald Trump do to shake up Washington? Lanhee Chen, Grover Norquist, David Frum, Maya MacGuineas discuss the policy hurdles and potential conflicts of interest President-elect Donald Trump and his new administration will face come January.

Rand Paul weighs in on blocking possible Trump Cabinet picks

CBSNews.com 

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, says it's important to recruit a secretary of state that "understands the Iraq War was a mistake," adding that two contenders for that slot -- Rudy Giuliani and John Bolton -- do not hold consistent positions with the president-elect.

Full interview: Mike Pence, November 20

CBSNews.com 

Vice President-elect Mike Pence discusses President-elect Donald Trump, his business dealings and the separation from the White House, whether the U.S. should reinstate waterboarding, and the Hamilton cast. The full interview aired on the Nov. 20, 2016 broadcast of "Face the Nation."

"Face the Nation" remembers Gwen Ifill

CBSNews.com 

The nation lost a great journalist when PBS News host Gwen Ifill passed away this week. Here at "Face the Nation," we lost a dear friend. "The tributes to her used so many words to describe her smile, the thesaurus was emptied," John Dickerson said. She will be missed.

Full interview: Rep. Keith Ellison, November 20

CBSNews.com 

Rep. Keith Ellison, D-Minnesota, discusses his plans as a candidate to chair the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and how his party should tackle the presidency of Donald Trump. The full interview aired Nov. 20, 2016.

The cakes of Smith Island

CBSNews.com 

On a small island in Chesapeake Bay, multi-layered cakes are a tradition. Now the Smith Island Baking Company is moving ashore. Rita Braver examines the history of the Smith Island Cake, Maryland's State Dessert, and meets the woman behind its success.

What's bad is good: butter

CBSNews.com 

Foodies will welcome any word that things once thought to be bad for your health might actually be good. And one such food, butter, is making a comeback. Serena Altschul talks with food writer Elaine Khosrova, author of "Butter: A Rich History.

Behind the image of Aunt Jemima

CBSNews.com 

In "The Jemima Code," author Toni Tipton-Martin explores a commercial stereotype, and highlights the stories and recipes of African-Americans' contributions to the American table. Michelle Miller reports.

The Giving Kitchen: Nourishing the soul

CBSNews.com 

Feeding the soul as well as the body is the healing goal behind the Atlanta restaurant Staplehouse. Tracy Smith hears the moving story behind its mission.

Full interview: Rand Paul, November 20

CBSNews.com 

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, discusses President-elect Donald Trump, his possible Cabinet picks, and whether the U.S. should reinstate waterboarding. The full interview aired on the Nov. 20, 2016 broadcast of "Face the Nation."

The sparkling Christie Brinkley

CBSNews.com 

The Sports Illustrated cover girl and actress Christie Brinkley has become the bubbly, hands-on advocate for Bellissima, a sparkling Italian Prosecco. Mark Phillips pays a visit.

Nashville's hot chicken

CBSNews.com 

When it comes to chicken, some people definitely like it HOT, as Jan Crawford discovered visiting some Tennessee restaurants that specialize in fiery fried chicken doused in cayenne and enough spices to make you sweat.

10 restaurants that shaped popular taste

CBSNews.com 

Delmonico's in New York City has been setting the table for the better part of two centuries. The first in America, we're told, to call itself a "restaurant," Delmonico's is on one historian's list of dining spots that shaped our popular taste. Jim Axelrod talks with Paul Freedman, author of "Ten Restaurants That Changed America."

Noma's chef Rene Redzepi

CBSNews.com 

His Copenhagen restaurant Noma has been proclaimed by many critics to be the finest in the world. So what is chef Rene Redzepi planning for the future? Faith Salie takes a peek inside his kitchen.

What's bad is good: Potatoes

CBSNews.com 

Foodies will welcome any word that things once thought to be bad for your health might actually be good. That applies to potatoes. Serena Altschul talks with the founder of a new restaurant franchise, Potatopia, devoted to the spud.





СМИ24.net — правдивые новости, непрерывно 24/7 на русском языке с ежеминутным обновлением *