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2022

Новости за 29.01.2022

Syrian humanitarian crisis worsening with winter weather

CBSNews.com 

Winter weather is deepening the humanitarian crisis in northwestern Syria. It has left millions of people in displacement camps at risk of freezing and has already killed at least three children. Jacob Kurtzer, the director of Humanitarian Agenda at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, explains to CBS News' Lana Zak why the problems for displaced Syrians go beyond the nation's borders.

1/29: CBS Saturday Morning

CBSNews.com 

Parts of East Coast under blizzard warnings as winter storm hits; The Dish: Chef Calum Franklin on creating pie creations, designed to please both palate and eye.

White House confirms Michelle Childs is on Supreme Court short list

CBSNews.com 

The White House confirmed South Carolina federal judge Michelle Childs is on their list of potential Supreme Court nominations. Whomever President Biden picks will replace Justice Stephen Breyer, who plans to retire at the end of this term. Sean Sullivan, CBS News political contributor and White House reporter for The Washington Post, joins CBS News with the latest.

Quinnen and Quincy Williams’ journey to the NFL

CBSNews.com 

Quinnen and Quincy Williams are more than just brothers. The two play for the New York Jets. While they are blessed to play together, the brothers' journey to the NFL has not always been easy. Dana Jacobson has their story.



St. Paul and The Broken Bones perform “Love Letter From A Red Roof Inn"

CBSNews.com 

No single band has played more Saturday Sessions than St. Paul and The Broken Bones. They've released four albums, toured the world, and even opened for The Rolling Stones. For Saturday Sessions, St. Paul and The Broken Bones perform “Love Letter From A Red Roof Inn."

Remembering former firefighter Dennis Smith

CBSNews.com 

As a firefighter on the front lines, Dennis Smith, who died last week at the age of 81, had courage. His talent for writing turned him into a best-selling author of books about the firefighter's world. Michelle Miller details his life.

Supreme Court to hear cases against affirmative action

CBSNews.com 

This week, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a pair of cases brought against Harvard and the University of North Carolina. The lawsuits allege the schools' admission policies discriminate against Asian American applicants. If the suits are successful, colleges and universities may no longer be able to use race as a factor in the admissions process. Natalie Brand reports on the arguments that could be heard by the court in the fall.

Eye Opener: Winter storm pummels Northeast

CBSNews.com 

A powerful winter storm is pummeling parts of the Northeast, with some areas expecting up to two feet of snow, or more. Also, President Biden announced he will move U.S. troops to Eastern Europe and NATO countries in the “near term.” All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.

Josh Jorgensen on protection and preservation of fish

CBSNews.com 

Josh Jorgensen is the founder of BlacktipH. He's become the world's most popular fishing star on social media. Jorgensen is obsessed with trying to reel in sea monsters, and more viewers, all while trying to make sure his kids get a chance to do the same. Jeff Glor has more.

St. Paul and The Broken Bones perform “Minotaur”

CBSNews.com 

No single band has played more Saturday Sessions than St. Paul and The Broken Bones. They've released four albums, toured the world, and even opened for The Rolling Stones. For Saturday Sessions, St. Paul and The Broken Bones perform “Minotaur.”

St. Paul and The Broken Bones perform “The Last Dance”

CBSNews.com 

No single band has played more Saturday Sessions than St. Paul and The Broken Bones. They've released four albums, toured the world, and even opened for The Rolling Stones. For Saturday Sessions, St. Paul and The Broken Bones perform “The Last Dance.”

Is cryptocurrency the future of money?

CBSNews.com 

Bitcoin, the best-known cryptocurrency, is reeling from a two-month freefall. Despite this, many still see crypto as the future of money. While Bitcoin may be part of our future, many of us don't fully understand it. Brook Silva-Braga has more.

Man teaches self-defense classes told older Asian Americans as hate crimes rise

CBSNews.com 

Since the beginning of the pandemic, more than 10,000 incidents of physical violence or verbal harassment against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have been reported. Most of those incidents have taken place in public spaces such as city streets and businesses. That's led one man to help seniors in his community learn to defend themselves. Elaine Quijano reports.

Inflation grew last year to highest rates since 1982

CBSNews.com 

An economic analysis report shows a key inflation measure rose 5.8% last year, the highest it's been since 1982. Despite a big leap in the stock market numbers late Friday, major indexes are still down this year. Terry Haines, founder of Pangaea Policy, joins CBS News after the New York Stock Exchange's closing bell to break down how inflation is effecting the economy and what can be done to correct it.





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