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CBSNews.com
Сентябрь
2021

Новости за 02.09.2021

Louisiana racing to restore power to hundreds of thousands amid dangerous heat

CBSNews.com 

Thousands of Louisianans are living off of emergency supplies in the sweltering late-summer heat after Ida wiped out live-sustaining infrastructure in parts of the state. In Grand Isle, one of the places hit hardest by Ida, the mayor says at least 85% of the buildings there are totaled. Correspondent Omar Villafranca surveyed the damage from the hurricane with Mayor David Camardelle.

The Secrets of Chad Daybell's Backyard

CBSNews.com 

The Daybell children claim their father was framed for the murders of JJ and Tylee. CBS New correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti reports for "48 Hours."



New York City mayor declares state of emergency due to mass flooding

CBSNews.com 

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio declared late Wednesday that the city is now under a state of emergency due to "an historic weather event ... with record breaking rain across the city, brutal flooding and dangerous conditions on our roads." He joins CBS New York with the latest. Read more here.

First-ever flash flood emergency hits New York City as Ida barrels through

CBSNews.com 

For the first time, a flash flood emergency was issued in New York City as remnants of Hurricane Ida raced up the East Coast late Wednesday. The band of severe weather also caused the FAA to issue a "ground stop" at all three New York City-area airports. CBS New York has complete team coverage.

9/1: Red and Blue

CBSNews.com 

President Biden traveling to New Orleans on Friday; Less than two weeks left in California recall race

CDC director "hopeful" kids under 12 will have access to vaccine by year's end

CBSNews.com 

CDC Director Rochelle Walensky said the Biden administration will make vaccines "immediately available" to kids under 12 once authorized by the FDA. Meanwhile, the WHO issued a warning about a new variant emerging around the world. Emergency medicine physician Dr. Anand Swaminathan joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.

Climate Watch: New report finds extreme heat could kill 59,000 people a year

CBSNews.com 

A new report from the Atlantic Council details the devastating economic and societal toll of extreme heat in the U.S. The think tank estimates more than 59,000 people could die from heat every year by 2050 if climate trends go unchanged. CBS News climate and energy reporter Cara Korte joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.

Biden commits to supporting Ukraine against Russian aggression

CBSNews.com 

During his first Oval Office meeting with President Biden on Wednesday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy sought support from the White House on a range of issues. Meanwhile Republicans are seizing on an opportunity to attack President Biden's decisions in Afghanistan ahead of the 2022 midterms. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge, CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion, USA Today White House correspondent Courtney Subramanian, and Insider politics reporter... Читать дальше...

Purdue Pharma's opioid settlement sparks backlash

CBSNews.com 

A federal bankruptcy judge gave conditional approval to a settlement involving Purdue Pharma, the maker of OxyContin. The company is blamed for helping fuel the opioid crisis. Anna Werner has more on the backlash.





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