Новости за 02.05.2018

CBS News senior national security contributor Michael Morell spent more than 30 years at the CIA, where he served as both deputy and acting director. Now, he's also a podcast host. On "Intelligence Matters," Morell talks to leading voices in national security and foreign policy. Morell joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the series, Gina Haspel's CIA director nomination, and how Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is trying to influence the U.S. public on the Iran nuclear deal.

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The president's one-month extension on imposing steel and aluminum tariffs isn't calming tensions among allies

In the podcast's first episode, Morell speaks with former NSA and CIA Director Gen. Michael Hayden, whose new book details his concerns about the threat of what he calls a "post-truth world" to American institutions

Children are getting their first cell phones at younger and younger ages. New data from Common Sense Media shows 84 percent of kids have smartphones by 13 or 14 years old. An experimental curriculum created by a college professor aims to reach younger kids and teach them about privacy. Meg Oliver reports.

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Mexico could force Central American migrants waiting for asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border to leave the area. U.S. officials say 28 people from the caravan of nearly 150 have now been allowed through the gate that separates California from Mexico. Mireya Villarreal reports.

A new CDC reports finds the number of people who get sick from mosquito, tick and flea bites is spreading rapidly. Nine new diseases spread by insects, including Zika and chikungunya, were reported for the first time in the U.S. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how to protect yourself.

Teachers are hoping students walk away with an important lesson: overusing devices can lead to oversharing, and oversharing can lead to trouble

Scientists hope flying near tornadoes will help predict when and where the storms will strike on the ground. Mark Strassmann got a unique look at how NOAA is researching tornadoes from the sky.

If a bankruptcy court approves, private equity firm Lantern Capital's $350 million cash offer will win the studio

The bright pink cartoon character is seen as a subversive symbol in China, used in rap videos and "gangster" tattoos

A spiraling controversy over anti-Semitic comments and conspiracy theories has roiled the Washington city government

Consumer inflation has reached a year-over-year pace of 2 percent, making a rate increase unlikely

Opponents say the law was meant to make it essentially impossible for women to obtain abortions

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The White House says President Trump's former bodyguard did nothing wrong by taking the president's medical records from his New York doctor's office last year. Dr. Harold Bornstein told NBC News the unannounced visit felt like a "raid." He also told CNN he did not write the letter praising Mr. Trump's physical condition. Weijia Jiang reports.

The standoff between President Trump and the special counsel in the Russia probe is intensifying. The Washington Post says Robert Mueller has told the president's lawyers that Mr. Trump might be subpoenaed if he does not agree to answer investigators' questions. Jeff Pegues reports.

Windfall that was supposed to boost investments in labor and business is stoking $1 trillion in stock buybacks instead

The ad says Jon Tester spread reckless allegations and lies about White House physician Ronny Jackson

Facebook is expected to focus on changes to its platform at its F8 developer conference. CEO Mark Zuckerberg spoke to thousands of app developers Tuesday after a major privacy scandal. Zuckerberg says users will soon be able to delete their browsing history. John Blackstone reports.

A Pennsylvania judge could decide today whether 12 former Penn State fraternity brothers will stand trial in the death of Timothy Piazza after a hazing ritual. In all, 26 former Beta Theta Pi members have been charged, but several charges have been thrown out. Don Dahler reports.

The legislation will ban enhancements like bump stocks that enable guns to fire like automatic weapons