Новости за 21.03.2019

Our series, A More Perfect Union, aims to show that what unites us as Americans is far greater than what divides us. In this installment, we share an extraordinary story of a reunion. Imagine being so desperate for your child’s safety that you put her in the hands of a complete stranger and rely on him to do the right thing. That's what one mother faced 15 years ago, as she tried to get her daughter out of war-ravaged Sierra Leone to the U.S. for medical care. Dana Jacobson reports.

The popular radio host Charlamagne tha God has some strong views about what's important for Democrats in the 2020 presidential campaign. He spoke to CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers about what the party is doing wrong and which candidates have impressed him so far.

Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin says he exposed his nine children to chickenpox rather than getting them vaccinated. He said on a radio show this week that he did it so they would catch it and become immune. Bevin said he does not support the state's mandatory chickenpox vaccine for children entering kindergarten. Parents can seek religious exemptions or prove the child was already infected.

Hill's Pet Nutrition adds several Science Diet and Prescription Diet varieties of canned food that could be deadly

Roughly 6 in 10 Americans have at least some confidence in the fairness of special counsel Robert Mueller's probe

Nearly 70 percent of conventionally grown produce sold in the U.S. was found to have pesticide residue, according to a new report from the Environmental Working Group. Samantha Heller, registered dietitian at NYU Langone Health, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how strawberries, spinach, and kale top their so-called "dirty dozen" list of produce with the most pesticide contamination.

All nine of the governor's kids were "miserable for a few days" after contracting the virus, he said

Our series, A More Perfect Union, aims to show that what unites us as Americans is far greater than what divides us. In this installment, we share an extraordinary story of a reunion. Imagine being so desperate for your child’s safety that you put her in the hands of a complete stranger and rely on him to do the right thing. That's what one mother faced 15 years ago, as she tried to get her daughter out of war-ravaged Sierra Leone to the U.S. for medical care. Dana Jacobson reports.

In our School Matters series, we're focusing on the price of college admissions. We spoke with two moms about the challenges and stresses of the application process. Julie Lythcott-Haims, former dean of freshmen and undergraduate advising at Stanford University and author of "How to Raise an Adult: Break Free of the Overparenting Trap and Prepare Your Kid for Success," joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the massive college admissions scandal and the myth in America about brand-name schools.

A USC student is speaking out about the recruiting tactics of the alleged mastermind behind the college admissions scandal. Rick Singer pleaded guilty and led prosecutors to more than 30 parents. Carter Evans reports.

A Facebook exec said artificial intelligence is "not perfect" and that massacre video didn't activate automatic detection

With the Fed taking further rate hikes off the table for a while, borrowers, homebuyers and investors stand to gain

America's battleground allies appear relaxed and an official declaration of victory is expected soon, but many ISIS militants have simply melted away

A USC student is speaking out about the recruiting tactics of the alleged mastermind behind the college admissions scandal. Rick Singer pleaded guilty and led prosecutors to more than 30 parents. Carter Evans reports.

The Supreme Court is weighing the fate of Curtis Flowers, a man sitting on death row in Mississippi. He's been tried six times for quadruple murder, but has maintained his innocence throughout. The Supreme Court has been clear: you cannot remove people from juries based on race. But defense attorneys say that happened to Flowers in six different trials. The first five were overturned or ended in mistrial. Jan Crawford 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.

De esto habló AMLO con el yerno de Trump

The mother behind a popular YouTube channel featuring her adopted children is charged with abusing them inside the family home. Michelle Hobson was arrested for child molestation, child abuse, unlawful imprisonment, and child neglect. Jamie Yuccas reports.

President Trump is refusing to tone down his attacks on the late Sen. John McCain despite growing pushback from fellow Republicans. In a five minute rant, the president criticized the Arizona Republican during a speech at an Ohio military tank factory Wednesday. His comments were met by silence from the audience, which included many military veterans. Paula Reid reports.

The 59-year-old was sentenced three years in prison for defrauding the federal government through a summer meal program for kids

U.S. schools are not doing enough to protect students from drinking water contaminated with lead?, according to a new report from the Environment America Research & Policy Center and U.S. PIRG Education Fund. The report found "a pattern of widespread contamination of drinking water" at schools nationwide. Anna Werner reports.

The FBI has joined a growing list of those demanding answers following two deadly crashes that occurred within just months of each other and killed 346 people

The FBI has joined a growing list of those demanding answers following two deadly crashes that occurred within just months of each other and killed 346 people

Indonesian investigators confirmed an off-duty pilot was in the cockpit of the Lion Air Boeing 737 Max plane that experienced trouble, one day before a deadly crash. They did not say whether he helped stabilize the plane. The Max jets are grounded in the U.S. and around the world following the Indonesia and Ethiopia crashes that killed 346 people. Kris Van Cleave reports.

The historic Midwest floods are worsening a week after the disaster started to unfold. A new levee breach Wednesday on the Missouri River forced the evacuation of an entire town. Officials now estimate the cost of the flooding in four states to be in the billions of dollars. Don Dahler reports from Hamburg, Iowa.