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Новости за 04.05.2021

Biden sets goal of fully vaccinating 160 million adults by July 4

CBSNews.com 

President Biden set a new target of having 160 million U.S. adults fully vaccinated and 70% of adults at least partially vaccinated by July 4, ramping up efforts to reach rural areas and communities where the rate of COVID-19 vaccinations has lagged. Watch his remarks from the White House and read more here.

Should U.S. be sending more troops to Afghanistan?

CBSNews.com 

President Trump is committing to send more troops to fight the war in Afghanistan that has been raging since 2001. John Hannah, former national security adviser to Vice President Dick Cheney, spoke to CBSN about whether he think the U.S. will ever pull out of Afghanistan.

Can Trump succeed in Afghanistan where other presidents failed?

CBSNews.com 

In a speech Monday night, President Trump outlined his strategy for fighting the war in Afghanistan. Washington Post reporter David Nakamura spoke to CBSN about whether Trump's approach can succeed in the 16-year-long conflict.

Transgender discussion in kindergarten stirs controversy

CBSNews.com 

A school board in California is facing tough questions from parents concerned over a controversial incident involving transgender discussions inside a kindergarten class. CBS Sacramento's Shirin Rajaee reports.



Remains found from USS John S. McCain collision

CBSNews.com 

The commander of the U.S. Pacific fleet says remains have been found in a compartment on the USS John S. McCain. This is the second warship collision this summer and the U.S. Navy has decided to halt all ship operations for safety training. CBS News foreign correspondent Ben Tracy joins CBSN with the latest.

Angry protests at Charlottesville City Council meeting

CBSNews.com 

The Charlottesville City Council voted to drape statues of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson in black fabric as a sign of mourning, at a meeting that grew heated with protests over the city's handling of recent violence. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers has more.

With high body camera costs, New Jersey officers test cellphones

CBSNews.com 

Recent officer-involved shootings are increasing the demand for police body cameras, but high prices of those cameras are delaying new programs. In Jersey City, instead of buying new cameras, police will be using cellphones. Anna Werner reports.

Arizona Republicans audit ballots in attempt to overturn election

CBSNews.com 

Lawmakers in Arizona are launching a recount of more than 2.1 million ballots in Maricopa County in a baseless effort to overturn the 2020 presidential election. Jennifer Medina of the New York Times spoke with CBSN's Tanya Rivero about how former President Donald Trump's lies about the election are pushing the party in this direction.

Afghanistan reacts to Trump's speech

CBSNews.com 

The first U.S. combat troops were sent to Afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks. At one time, there were nearly a 100,000 Americans there, but the number now is closer to 8,400. Charlie D'Agata, who has reported extensively on the war in Afghanistan, reports on the reactions to President Trump's plan for Afghanistan.

8/21/17: CBSN Evening News

CBSNews.com 

Eclipse captivates Americans across the continent; many moms don't follow baby sleep guidelines.

8/21: CBS Evening News

CBSNews.com 

It was the greatest show on Earth: a matinee that saw the moon upstage the sun, bringing darkness to daytime; the U.S. military has been in Afghanistan for nearly 16 years. Will an increase in troops make a difference?

Lost

CBSNews.com 

Imagine you're 5 years old and 1,000 miles away from home -- not knowing your last name or your address. How do you find your way back? Bill Whitaker reports.

Attack in Garland

CBSNews.com 

A terrorist attack in Texas by two U.S. citizens shows how hard it is to prevent such an attack -- even when one of the terrorists is well-known to the FBI.

How Attorney General Merrick Garland is erasing Trump-era DOJ policies

CBSNews.com 

Attorney General Merrick Garland has vowed to keep politics out of the Justice Department, after criticism that it was too partisan during the Trump administration. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero for a closer look at how Garland is reversing some Trump-era DOJ policies.





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