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Новости за 17.06.2021

First-time unemployment unexpectedly rise for the first time since April

CBSNews.com 

The number of Americans filing for first-time unemployment claims rose last week, ending a six-week streak of improving jobs numbers. Lori Bettinger, president of BancAlliance and former director of the "Troubled Asset Relief Programs" under the Obama Administration, joined CBSN to discuss what the numbers means for the U.S. economy.

Geneva summit: Biggest takeaways from Biden and Putin's meeting

CBSNews.com 

President Joe Biden is back in Washington after a high-stakes summit with Russian president Vladimir Putin in Geneva, Switzerland, where they discussed potential compromise on issues like nuclear weapons and ambassadors, but appeared to clash over human rights and cybersecurity. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports from Geneva while CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joins CBSN from London with analysis.



Supreme Court upholds Affordable Care Act, agrees with Catholic agency in foster care dispute

CBSNews.com 

As the U.S. Supreme Court's term winds down, the justices are handing down several high-profile decisions. On Thursday, the court upheld the Affordable Care Act and ruled in favor of a Catholic social services organization in Philadelphia that refuses to work with same-sex couples as foster parents. CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson spoke to Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers on CBSN about what these decisions mean and how the justices ruled.

Biden's summit with Putin ends with few commitments

CBSNews.com 

President Biden ended his eight-day European trip in Switzerland with a three-and-a-half-hour summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The summit ended with few commitments, but each country's ambassador will return to their posts, and the leaders agreed to the creation of working groups for arms control and cyberattacks. CBS News foreign correspondent Ian Lee joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.

New book aims to show the diversity of Iran

CBSNews.com 

Amid nationwide civil unrest in Iran and political tensions with the U.S., a new book titled "The Heartbeat of Iran" hopes to open readers' eyes to other aspects of the country. The book, written by Tara Kangarlou, profiles 24 Iranians from different backgrounds, each with their own unique story to tell. Kangarlou joined CBSN with more on the book.

London Calling: Simon Bates on U.K. pushing back its reopening

CBSNews.com 

While most U.S. states are fully reopening, the U.K. is pushing back its so-called Freedom Day. CBS News contributor Simon Bates explores the decision in this week's London Calling. (Bates' opinions are his own and don't necessarily reflect those of CBSN.)

Some unvaccinated Americans waiting on full FDA approval before getting COVID shot

CBSNews.com 

New data shows COVID hospitalizations are up in states where vaccination rates are low. As the U.S. works to get a shot in the arm of every American, a poll found many are waiting for full FDA approval of COVID-19 vaccines before they get one. Dr. Leo Nissola, an immunotherapy scientist and adviser to COVID Act Now, joined CBSN to discuss the country's vaccination effort.

Can your employer make you get a COVID vaccine? An employment attorney weighs in

CBSNews.com 

A federal judge tossed a lawsuit brought by staff at a Texas hospital over its requirement that workers be vaccinated against COVID-19, the first federal court ruling on coronavirus vaccine mandates. Employment attorney Richard Roth joined CBSN to discuss the outcome of the case and what it could mean for future rulings.





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