Новости за 07.03.2023

Fox News host Tucker Carlson on Monday released previously unseen video of the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Scott MacFarlane reports.

The new book, "The Making of Butterflies," is the second in a series of Zora Neale Hurston folktale adaptations for kids. Ibram X. Kendi wrote the adaptation and joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the message he hopes both children and adults can get from her work.

JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes joins "CBS Mornings" for a closer look at the Justice Department's looming decision over whether to allow a $3.8 billion merger with low-budget carrier Spirit Airlines.

Lawyers for the U.S. Department of Justice could move to halt the transaction as early as Tuesday.

State law has forbidden taking pictures and shooting video during the execution process since the early 20th century.

A cash-out refinance has multiple benefits for homeowners. Here are three reasons why you may want to refinance now.

Cellphone video shows a man being taken down by fellow passengers aboard a Boston-bound flight after authorities say he tried to open an emergency exit. He was arrested after also allegedly trying to stab a flight attendant. Lilia Luciano reports.

Nearly two dozen protesters face domestic terrorism charges after they allegedly stormed the construction site of a controversial police training facility outside of Atlanta. It's just the latest flare-up in tensions over the project, which activists call "Cop City," around a year and a half after it was first approved. Skyler Henry reports.

Check out highlights and interviews with the actresses nominated for the Academy Award.

A chemical weapons expert tells CBS News that the hundreds, if not thousands of mystery illnesses "certainly sounds like a chemical or biological event."

Nonstop flights between JFK airport and Charles de Gaulle can be booked starting Tuesday.

Fed chair expected to reinforce his commitment to continue pushing up borrowing costs to rein in inflation.

Find out more and vote on which book we should read together first: "What Happened to Ruthy Ramirez" by Claire Jimenez, "A Likely Story" by Leigh McMullan Abramson, and "Take What You Need" by Idra Novey.

Residents said the victims had been detained by the military and in some cases appeared to have been tortured.

Authorities discovered a young woman's skull believed to be Choi's in a cooking pot that was seized from the house.

Michael Scott Moore was abducted in January 2012 in Somalia while researching a book about piracy.

Inflation has made meat, dairy and egg prices soar, but there are still ways to make delicious, healthy meals at home. "Plant-Based on a Budget: Quick and Easy" author Toni Okamoto shares some budget-friendly recipes.

Downtown San Diego has recovered 99% of its pre-pandemic activity. Here's how they did it.

Gary Green is facing execution for fatally stabbing his estranged wife and drowning her 6-year-old daughter in a bathtub nearly 14 years ago.

He says he's there to "reaffirm the U.S.-Iraq strategic partnership as we move toward a more secure, stable, and sovereign Iraq."

Gary Rossington, the last surviving original member of the Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd has died at age 71. The guitarist co-wrote "Sweet Home Alabama" and several other fan favorites.

4 Americans kidnapped in Mexico; Gary Rossington, last original member of Lynyrd Skynyrd, dies at 71

Tribal leaders, scientists and conservation advocates buried the lion in the mountains where the big cat once roamed.

How 2024 affects the Washington D.C. crime bill; What is Fox News' defense in defamation suit?

John Dickerson reports on Americans kidnapped in Mexico, another train derailment in Ohio, and what some potential 2024 candidates are suggesting about Trump.