Новости за 10.05.2018

Special broadcast explores the history, people, places and culture of the U.K., in advance of next week's wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle

Keep up with the music we play on "CBS This Morning"

"Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan sat down with the vice president on May 10, 2018

In Carpinteria, California, the loss of cut-flower farming is being replaced by a new crop that smells much worse

A Chinese court ordered the confiscation of $1.6 billion in assets from Wu Xiaohui, who pled guilty to fraud charges

A police officer in Wheeling, West Virginia, stopped patrolling for an important meeting – a pickup basketball game with some neighborhood kids

Allergies are the sixth leading cause of chronic illness in the U.S. They affect 16 million American adults and more than five million children. Dr. Tara Narula shows how doctors are delivering help via telemedicine so patients don't have to leave home.

The search for seven missing girls in Michigan continues after police say a convicted killer bragged about their murders. The girls have been missing for decades. Nikki Battiste reports.

Some of Larry Nassar's alleged sexual abuse victims are demanding the state of Texas take action against the two legendary gymnastics coaches

Some of Larry Nassar's alleged sexual abuse victims are demanding that Texas takes action against two legendary gymnastics coaches. The former gymnasts claim Bela and Martha Karolyi, who ran a USA Gymnastics training center in Texas for nearly 20 years, knew about the abuse and did not try to stop it. Omar Villafranca reports.

Louisiana will send letters Thursday to 37,000 people living in nursing and group homes, warning them they could be evicted because of Medicaid cuts. A budget shortfall of more than $600 million means the state may no longer be able to pay for Medicaid programs. David Begnaud reports.

More senators are coming out for and against Gina Haspel's nomination to be CIA director. The CIA veteran is facing scrutiny because of her ties to waterboarding and other extreme interrogation tactics. A vote is expected next week. Jeff Pegues reports.

A recent study of telemedicine identified potential benefits including faster diagnosis, lower out-of-pocket costs and access for people in remote areas

Their $222 billion pension fund threatens to sell its shares in any that resist its push to limit sales

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

Israel fired dozens of missiles at Iranian sites in Syria. It was launched after Iranian forces fired on Israeli army bases in the Golan Heights. This is the most serious military confrontation ever between Israel and Iran. Seth Doane reports.

The Treasury Department's internal watchdog is investigating the release of Michael Cohen's banking records. President Trump's longtime attorney received millions of dollars from companies seeking access after the election. Julianna Goldman reports.

Lava shot through another crack on Hawaii's Big Island Wednesday, threatening a nearby power plant. Lava flow from the Kilauea volcano has covered 116 acres – nearly the size of 88 football fields – and destroyed 36 buildings. Geologists say chances are increasing that explosions could occur in the volcano's main crater and shoot boulders almost a mile. Carter Evans reports.

Supporters say a bill up for a vote Thursday would help solve a nuclear-waste storage problem that has festered for over three decades

"Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan was at Joint Base Andrews when the three Americans held in North Korea arrived on U.S. soil. She spoke with Vice President Mike Pence about their return. Pence also hints at possible opportunities with Iran after the U.S. pulled out of the Iran nuclear deal.

David Goodall cheerily sings bars from Ninth Symphony, says assisted suicide shouldn't just be last resort for terminally ill