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CBSNews.com
Сентябрь
2021

Новости за 07.09.2021

CBS News Associates Program

CBSNews.com 

The CBS News Associates Program is an entry-level program designed for recent college graduates.

New Jersey families struggling to rebuild after Ida destroyed homes

CBSNews.com 

After surveying damage from Hurricane Ida in Louisiana last week, President Biden is traveling to New York and New Jersey to see the catastrophic effects of Ida's remnants. CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi joined CBSN's Anne-Marie Green to discuss the latest on recovery efforts in the Northeast.

Far-right supporters are seizing low-level government positions to influence how elections are run

CBSNews.com 

A recent ProPublica investigation uncovers how a cohort of far-right Trump supporters are influencing elections and the voting process. Former President Trump’s chief strategist Steve Bannon is calling on supporters to take up low-level precinct officer positions within the Republican party to shape its future. Isaac Arnsdorf, a reporter for ProPublica, joined CBSN to discuss.



Texas Governor Greg Abbott signs election bill into law

CBSNews.com 

Texas Governor Greg Abbott on Tuesday signed into law a bill to overhaul Texas elections, despite bitter opposition from Democrats that inspired two walkouts by legislators. Watch him sign the law and take questions from reporters afterward.

Dana Jacobson

CBSNews.com 

Co-host, "CBS Saturday Morning"

Texas hospitals running out of ICU beds as COVID cases surge

CBSNews.com 

Intensive care units in Texas are running low on beds, thanks to an influx of COVID patients. That's making it difficult for other critically ill people to get the care they need. "CBS Mornings" lead national correspondent David Begnaud spoke with Dr. Hasan Kalki, an emergency room physician at a hard-hit rural hospital near Houston, about his frustrations for "CBSN AM."

Sisters who were in the Pentagon day care on 9/11 join military

CBSNews.com 

Two sisters who were in the Pentagon day care center on September 11, 2001, were inspired by the heroism around them, and now, they're both in the U.S. military, committed to serving their country. Natalie Brand tells their story.

Biden expected to make case for spending bills during Northeast Ida visit

CBSNews.com 

President Biden is expected to push for the passage of a bipartisan infrastructure bill and a $3.5 trillion budget blueprint while he visits parts of New Jersey and New York that were ravaged by the remnants of Hurricane Ida. The storm killed dozens of people in the area and caused devastating flooding and tornadoes. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes spoke with Anne-Marie Green on CBSN about what to expect.

Top U.S. officials in Qatar to thank nation for help during Afghan withdrawal

CBSNews.com 

Secretary of State Antony Blinken is in Doha, Qatar, where many Afghans and Americans landed while fleeing the Taliban's takeover. The nation's top diplomat is joined by Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin. Both men are meeting with officials in the Persian Gulf nation to thank them for helping transport thousands of evacuees from Afghanistan in recent weeks. CBS News correspondent Christina Ruffini reports for CBSN.

Preview: “Race Against Time: The CIA and 9/11”

CBSNews.com 

Former CIA directors, insiders and national security experts retrace the agency’s steps around 9/11 and detail the mission to hunt down al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in “Race Against Time: The CIA and 9/11.” The special airs Friday, September 10 at 8 p.m. ET on CBS and will be available to stream on the CBS News app and Paramount+ on September 11.

Pretrial hearings resuming in Guantanamo Bay for 9/11 defendants

CBSNews.com 

Nearly 20 years after 9/11, pretrial hearings are resuming in the case against five men accused of aiding the hijackers. The last in-person hearing was in February 2020. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joined "CBSN AM" from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to talk about what can be expected from the new proceedings.

N.J. workers file COVID-19 complaints against employers

CBSNews.com 

Federal expanded unemployment benefits instituted during the pandemic have expired, and some states are rolling back other pandemic-related measures. New Jersey employees filed COVID-19 complaints after statewide protections put in place during the peak of the coronavirus pandemic were rolled back. WNYC reporter Karen Yi joins "CBSN AM" with the latest.





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