Новости за 17.02.2023

Some in Vietnam believe that extracts from cat bones can help cure conditions such as asthma and osteoporosis.

Robot vacuums have never been cheaper in 2023. Here are the best robot vacuums under $100.

His family announced his FTD diagnosis on Thursday in a statement.

The officers were fired after an internal police investigation into the Jan. 7 arrest of Nichols, who died in a hospital three days later.

Shop the best-selling robot vacuum cleaners on Amazon.

In case you missed it, a New Jersey restaurant banned kids under 10 and a Black Vietnam veteran finally got his Medal of Honor after a decades-long delay.

Save on this lovely Pioneer Woman cookware set ahead of Presidents Day, plus shop more deals at Walmart.

Tracey Hoffman, who lives close to where the train derailed, has joined a class-action lawsuit against train operator Norfolk Southern and will no longer drink the tap water.

"The Last of Us" has captured the attention of video gamers since its release in 2013.

Ranchers say the plan to shoot cows from a helicopter is animal cruelty and it will be problematic when carcasses are left to rot.

Bruce Willis' family says the actor has been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia, which can affect a person's personality, behavior, language and movement. There are no approved treatments, and there is no cure. Carter Evans reports and Dr. David Agus has more on what the diagnosis means.

The prosecution in the double-murder trial of disgraced South Carolina attorney Alex Murdaugh is expected to rest its case Friday. This comes after three weeks of testimony in the June 2021 killings of Murdaugh's wife and son. He has pleaded not guilty. Nikki Battiste reports.

EPA Administrator Michael Regan visited East Palestine, Ohio, Thursday in wake of a train derailment and chemical release. Roxana Saberi spoke to residents who are living in fear after the disaster.

Severe storms produced tornadoes in Tennessee and Mississippi, leaving damage in their wake. Omar Villafranca reports.

President Biden made his first formal remarks on a Chinese spy balloon and the other unidentified objects that the U.S. shot down in recent weeks. He is planning to speak with China's President Xi Jinping and is calling for new protocols for airborne objects. Ed O'Keefe reports from the White House.

A Georgia district attorney on Thursday released some of a special grand jury's report on efforts by former President Donald Trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 presidential election. The grand jury found no evidence of widespread fraud in Georgia and concluded that at least one witness may have committed perjury in their testimony. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa reports from Atlanta.

"CBS Mornings" shares rapper Bas' latest single "Diamonds" in a Mixtape Moment.

Federal officials met with Ohio residents as questions continue to swirl about the impact of a train derailment and chemical release. Also, a major storm system is moving across the country, spawning tornadoes. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.

The massive earthquakes in Turkey flattened an apartment complex in the small town of Harem, in the rebel-held Idlib province, where over 1,000 people had been living. Imtiaz Tyab met one of the few survivors.

For the staff of the Iran International TV network, covering protests back home comes at a high price.

The shootings happened after the men left synagogues. Detectives say they think the suspect carried out both crimes.

Officials said it was the first case prosecuted under the murdered and missing indigenous person bill passed last year.

Delta has rolled free Wi-Fi out on 80% of its domestic flights, while some cruise ships are adding Starlink-based internet.

Two more people were rescued from the rubble in Turkey Thursday -- ten days after massive earthquakes hit Turkey and Syria, killing some 42,000 people. Bruce Willis, 67, has been diagnosed with dementia. And the USPS released the Forever stamp honoring women’s soccer, to celebrate women in sport.

Prosecutors also say the western Wisconsin nurse amputated the hospice patient's frostbitten foot without doctor's orders.