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Новости за 02.12.2021

Abortion case sparks fears of ripple effect

CBSNews.com 

The Supreme Court's eventual ruling in the Mississippi case could impact abortion laws across the country. The legal showdown could take away a woman's constitutional right to the procedure, leaving it up to individual states to make their own abortion laws. Janet Shamlian reports.

12/1: Red and Blue

CBSNews.com 

GOP lawmakers now blocking payment of bills; White House holds 2021 National Menorah lighting

New Jersey Republicans sue over statehouse vaccine mandate

CBSNews.com 

Republican members of the New Jersey State Assembly filed a legal challenge to new COVID-19 restrictions at the statehouse. Matt Friedman of Politico New Jersey joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Tanya Rivero to break it all down.



Supreme Court hears oral arguments in high-stakes abortion case

CBSNews.com 

The Supreme Court heard oral arguments Wednesday in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, a Mississippi case that has the potential to overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade decision, which established the constitutional right to an abortion. Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, a professor of constitutional law at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, joins CBSN to discuss.

9/21: Firefighters struggle as California wildfires grow; Composer honors Sandy Hook Victims with “A Child’s Requiem”

CBSNews.com 

Gray skies were a welcome change for the more than 5,000 firefighters in California hoping for a break. They’ve been battling a massive wildfire east of Sacramento for over a week; and, Since the 2012 shooting at Sand Hook Elementary School, playgrounds and parks have been built to honor the young victims. But as Don Dahler explains, one man is honoring them with his music.

7/11: CDC closes labs over mishandling of deadly pathogens; Connecticut man restores dignity “with a little off the top”

CBSNews.com 

For the third time in a month, the CDC acknowledged deadly pathogens were handled incorrectly in government labs. Dr. Jon LaPook speaks with CDC director Dr. Tom Frieden about his response to the recent issues; and, in our continuing series “On the Road,” Steve Hartman meets Joe Cymerys, 83, who left launched a second career bringing the human touch to homeless people who need it the most.

Thousands honor fallen NYPD officer; A bridge stuck in time

CBSNews.com 

Members of the police department and community gathered at Christ Tabernacle Church in Queens, New York, for the funeral of officer Rafael Ramos, who was killed in an ambush a week ago. NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio, VP Joe Biden, and NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton spoke were among the speakers eulogizing the fallen officer. Mark Albert reports; The historic Dingman’s Bridge has been spanning the Delaware river between Pennsylvania and New Jersey for 180 years. One family has owned it the entire time... Читать дальше...

12/24: Mississippi cleans up from deadly storms; Pajama drive for foster children lifts spirits

CBSNews.com 

Violent storms struck just as millions were preparing to celebrate the holidays, killing at least four in Mississippi Tuesday night. Jericka Duncan reports.;A Washington, D.C. woman is continuing her annual tradition of organizing a pajama drive for foster children. Kathy Jackson told CBS News she was inspired to start the drive after her battle with leukemia. Julianna Goldman reports.

3/21: Malaysia Airlines search tactics to rely on human eye; On the Road: High school basketball team's assist from above

CBSNews.com 

Military search planes returned empty handed after a day of searching the Indian Ocean for any sign of the objects spotted by a satellite. Stormy weather and choppy seas have hampered the international search effort in the remote region.; and, as part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman meets a basketball team whose game against a rival team came down to the wire. One player became a hero after getting an assist from a former teammate.

3/27: Wash. mudslide search and rescue crews battle frustration, loss; Mich. flipped classroom means the end of homework as we know it

CBSNews.com 

The body of a four-month-old infant was pulled from the mudslide, the youngest victim recovered so far. Those combing through the mud and rubble are finding the job no easier than when they started; Students at Clintondale High School listen to lectures at home and do homework in the classroom -- a strategy that's benefiting both teachers and their pupils.

4/1: Barra blames old GM in congressional hearing on recall; Bird lovers flock to wondrous spectacle of sandhill crane migration

CBSNews.com 

General Motors CEO Mary Barra repeatedly apologized to families whose loved ones had been killed or injured in crashes related to a faulty ignition switch. She tried to distance herself from the actions of previous management, which she blamed for a culture centered on cost and lack of communication between departments; and, hundreds of thousands of sandhill cranes take part in one of the world's great natural migrations. They settle on Nebraska's Platte river and fatten up in nearby cornfields... Читать дальше...

4/15: Boston honors dead, wounded on bombing anniversary; Photographer, Boston bombing victims find healing together

CBSNews.com 

Boston marked the one-year anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings with a moving tribute honoring those who were killed and wounded. A memorial event featured first responders, survivors and Vice President Joe Biden, who delivered a rousing address; and, veteran Boston Globe photographer John Tlumacki took more than 200 photos the day the bombs went off at the Boston Marathon. Haunted by the images he took of mother and daughter Celeste and Sydney Corcoran, who both suffered catastrophic injuries, Tlumacki felt compelled to meet them.

4/16: Obama says Russia will face "consequences" over actions in Ukraine; The art of deception: Turning forgery into an art form

CBSNews.com 

In an interview with Major Garrett, President Barack Obama criticized Russia's support for militias in southern and eastern Ukraine, reiterating that Russia will face consequences for taking steps to destabilize Ukraine and violate its sovereignty; counterfeit masterpiece is treated just like a fine work of art at the D'Amour Museum in Springfield, Mass. Curator Collette Loll makes sure even forgeries get the white glove treatment.

First reported U.S. Omicron case detected in California

CBSNews.com 

The first reported case in the U.S. of the Omicron variant was detected in California. The person was fully vaccinated and had recently traveled to South Africa, where the variant has been reported. Anna Werner has the latest.

Dozens of HBCU leaders urge Senate to pass Build Back Better

CBSNews.com 

More than 60 leaders of historically Black college and universities urged the Senate to pass President Joe Biden's $1.7 trillion social spending plan in a letter to Senate leaders. Virginia State University President Makola Abdullah, who signed the letter, joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss how the Build Back Better agenda would help minority-focused institutions.





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