Новости за 27.04.2021

Employment site Glassdoor crunched the numbers on salary, career satisfaction and job openings to find the best jobs for workers in the coming year.

Elizabeth City, North Carolina, is in a state of emergency in wake of the fatal police shooting of Andrew Brown Jr. His family said they were only allowed to view 20 seconds of body camera footage. Manuel Borjorquez has the latest.

The 93rd Academy Awards was a celebration of diversity. Carter Evans takes a look.

CBS News' Steve Chaggaris explains President Trump's agenda after meeting with executives from the auto industry.

There's growing concern about people skipping their second dose of the Moderna and Pfizer coronavirus vaccines, which may be attributed to fears about side effects or not having the chance to take time off work. Janet Shamlian reports.

CBS News' Jeff Pegues confirms that President Donald Trump will keep James Comey as the head of the FBI. Pegues also discusses the investigation of a call between General Michael Flynn (Trump's national security adviser) and the Russian ambassador to the U.S. in December.

CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett breaks down President Donald Trump's decision to formally withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal.

Three puppies are providing a glimmer of comfort in the aftermath of a deadly avalanche in central Italy. On Monday firefighters pulled the 1-month-old white sheepdogs from the wreckage of a hotel. They were buried for five days.

Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."

Among the nominations for the 89th annual Academy Awards included "La La Land," "Moonlight," "Manchester by the Sea," "Arrival" and "Fences" for Best Picture. Vanity Fair's executive West Coast editor and CBS News contributor Krista Smith joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the surprises and snubs.

The Biden administration is preparing to share millions of doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine with other countries, including India. Ed O'Keefe has the latest.

The Biden administration has faced calls for months to share the shots, which will likely go unused in the United States.

FedEx handles around 12 million packages a day and operates in more than 220 countries. The company's founder and CEO, Fred Smith, met with President Trump during the White House transition. Smith joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why he's been critical of the president's trade policies.

Sen. John McCain is one of the few Republican lawmakers to criticize President Trump for withdrawing from the Trans-Pacific Partnership. But McCain did have a change of heart over the president's secretary of state nominee, Rex Tillerson, and says he now supports the former ExxonMobil CEO. Sen. McCain joins "CBS This Morning" from the Capitol to discuss TPP and China gaining economic domination.

Many people rely on up-to-the-minute forecasts to prepare for severe weather. Now GOES-16, a new satellite sitting more than 22,000 miles above Earth, could help meteorologists better predict where and when storms will hit. Jan Crawford reports from the NOAA facility in Suitland, Maryland.

Inmates in Mississippi prisons have accused the food of being rotten, spoiled and sometimes covered in animal or insect feces.

President Trump's press secretary says the U.S. is in the "early stages" of deciding whether the American embassy in Israel should be moved from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Mr. Trump says he plans to move it, but Israeli officials see the statement as an effort to buy time. Seth Doane reports from Jerusalem.

CBS News has learned investigators are looking into at least one phone call in December between National Security Adviser Michael Flynn and Russia's ambassador to the United States, Sergey Kislyak. So far, sources say, they have found no evidence of wrongdoing. Jeff Pegues reports.

Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton is reportedly doing well after fainting during his State of the State address Monday night. He hit his head on the lectern as he fell to the ground. His staff said he recovered quickly and was able to leave the Capitol on his own. Jamie Yuccas reports.

Former CIA Director and Defense Secretary Robert Gates was highly critical of President Trump during the campaign. But Gates said he is heartened by Mr. Trump's Cabinet picks. In an interview with Charlie Rose, Gates explained why he still has concerns about Mr. Trump's stance toward Russia.

Vice President Mike Pence swore in Mike Pompeo Monday night after the Senate confirmed him as CIA director. Earlier, a Senate committee narrowly endorsed Secretary of State nominee Rex Tillerson. Nancy Cordes reports on the unusually close vote.

At Monday's White House briefing, CBS News' Margaret Brennan asked about the value of pulling out of the TPP trade deal when Congress wasn't going to approve it anyway. The deal was put forth by the Obama administration. Margaret Brennan reports.

President Trump meets with auto industry leaders after sending a clear message on trade. The president signed a memo taking the U.S. out of the TPP trade deal, keeping a campaign promise. In a private meeting, he also repeated a false claim that voter fraud kept him from winning the popular vote in November. Major Garrett reports.

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a challenge to New York's concealed carry permit law, its first major Second Amendment case in more than a decade. Wall Street Journal Supreme Court correspondent Jess Bravin joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" host Elaine Quijano to discuss the potential implications.

Thousands of volunteers sewed more than a million masks and other protective gear during the pandemic. They are shifting their mission to serving under-served communities that need basics like hats, scarves and blankets. Chip Reid meets these "craftivists."