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Новости за 08.07.2023

No charges filed over Britney Spears' run-in with bodyguard

CBSNews.com 

Officials in Las Vegas say no charges will be filed after pop singer Britney Spears alleged Thursday that an NBA rookie's bodyguard struck her in the face. She filed a police report, but investigators determined that Spears "inadvertently hit herself" after the man pushed her hand away. Bradley Blackburn reports.

More locally-acquired malaria cases reported in U.S.

CBSNews.com 

The first locally-acquired U.S. malaria cases in 20 years were recently reported in Florida and Texas, as hot and humid conditions have helped contribute to a more active mosquito season. Omar Villafranca has more.

The best ways to stay safe from mosquito-borne illnesses, according to a doctor

CBSNews.com 

The CDC has confirmed two new malaria cases in Florida, for a total of six in the state, as well as one case in Texas. Officials also say at least two mosquitoes in Michigan have tested positive for EEE, a deadly virus that has a 33% mortality rate. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca has more on the rise of mosquito-borne illnesses, and Dr. Rajiv Chowdhury, chair of the Department of Global Health at Florida International University, joins CBS News to discuss how people can protect themselves.

Texas uses green energy to keep power on during heat wave

CBSNews.com 

Millions of Americans are still feeling the heat. At least 33 states saw temperatures reach 90 degrees Fahrenheit on Friday, and it's a trend scientists say will likely continue. Texas Tribune energy reporter Emily Foxhall joins CBS News to discuss how the Lone Star State's power grid is keeping up with demand.

How people are using AI to spice up dating app profiles

CBSNews.com 

Artificial intelligence is making its way into more aspects of our daily lives, and dating is no exception. A new study from AI dating tool "Attraction Truth" finds that 20% of single men aged 25 to 35 use the technology to enhance their dating profiles. Emma Hathorn, dating expert with Seeking.com, joins CBS News to discuss the pros and cons of using this kind of technology.

Crews struggle to put out a deadly cargo ship fire in New Jersey

CBSNews.com 

Officials say the fire aboard a cargo ship in New Jersey will likely continue to burn for days. Crews at the scene are having trouble putting out the flames, and two firefighters already died. CBS News national correspondent Errol Barnett has the latest from Newark.

Extreme heat continues to plague U.S.

CBSNews.com 

More than 90 million Americans across 33 states were experiencing temperatures above 90 degrees Friday, while Phoenix could see potentially historic heat. Kris Van Cleave reports.



Heat wave causing hazards to health across U.S.

CBSNews.com 

High temperatures over the past few days broke multiple records. On Friday alone, some 90 million Americans saw temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit -- and for 45 million people it felt like temperatures were in the triple digits. CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave reports from Arizona.

How will record-breaking heat affect the economy?

CBSNews.com 

An extreme summer heat wave has blanketed most of the U.S. this week. Excessive heat is currently estimated to cost the U.S. economy $100 billion annually. TheStreet host J.D. Durkin and Axios economics reporter Courtenay Brown join CBS News to break down the economic impact of climate change.

What could the June jobs report mean for Federal Reserve rate hikes?

CBSNews.com 

Job creation slowed down last month, but Friday's jobs report still outperformed some economists' expectations. Javier David, managing editor for business and markets for Axios, joined CBS News to discuss what the numbers might mean for interest rate changes from the Federal Reserve.

3 vaccines recommended to prevent "tripledemic"

CBSNews.com 

To prevent a repeat of last winter's "tripledemic" of respiratory illnesses, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are recommending three vaccines: one for COVID, one for the flu and a new one for RSV. Dr. William Schaffner, professor of infectious diseases at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joined CBS News to talk about the vaccines.





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