Новости за 05.05.2019

Today on Face the Nation, Margaret Brennan talks to Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin, Rep. Doug Collins and 2020 presidential candidate Rep. Eric Swalwell.

You might say the Kardashians changed the way we look at money and fame. Tracy Smith sits down with Kris Jenner, the woman who literally gave birth to the most influential family of celebrities on the planet, who talks about how they've achieved success.

Nancy Giles meets the inventor of karaoke, Daisuke Inoue, a Japanese musician who couldn't read music, but who created a machine that would help the world to sing in perfect harmony. She also picks up a mic with Joshua Baron, Seattle's "Karaoke Baron."

Safecrackers have been around as long as safes have. And while safecracking in real life may not be as dramatic as it appears in the movies, for the pros an uncracked safe is a challenge to be savored. David Pogue talked to some experts on manipulating open safes for whatever possible treasures await inside.

"Sunday Morning" visits Big Bend National Park in Texas, home of wild pigs. Videographer: Carl Mrozek.

Daisuke Inoue, a Japanese musician who couldn't read music, invented a machine that would help teach the world to sing in perfect harmony

Martha Teichner checks out how continuous innovations in ship design have made cruises a booming industry, and steps aboard Celebrity Cruises' latest ship, the $1 billion Celebrity Edge, which redefines travel on the high seas.

In an industry in which passenger traffic has increased exponentially over the past decade, Royal Caribbean is sinking millions into innovation, both above and below deck

Cannabidiol, a chemical compound extracted from hemp, is now at the center of a swiftly-growing industry which last year derived about $600 million in U.S. sales. Lee Cowan reports.

The woman who literally gave birth to the most influential family of celebrities on the planet says she doesn't mind sacrificing privacy

Cannabidiol, a chemical compound extracted from hemp, is now at the center of a swiftly-growing industry which last year derived about $600 million in U.S. sales

For one week every year, the center of the known pizza universe isn't Naples, Italy, or New York (or even Chicago); it's Las Vegas, when the International Pizza Expo rolls into town, bringing with it thousands of professional pizza-makers, and those dreaming of getting into the business. Luke Burbank talks with international pizza consultant Anthony Falco, aspiring pizzeria owners, and others who have pursued their dreams and are now rolling in dough.

Many Americans with full-time jobs say they daydream about leaving those jobs far behind. But giving up an unsatisfying career (and the paycheck with it) is not just a fantasy, say those who have experienced the joy of quitting. Tony Dokoupil talks with business and financial writers Seth Godin and Michelle Singletary, and with two people who left their jobs, and never looked back.

The Swedish band ABBA has been singing about "Money, Money, Money" for years. But if you try to buy a ticket to the pop group's museum exhibition in Stockholm with cash, you're out of luck; it's one of the increasing number of establishments that has stopped accepting cash. Mark Phillips looks at how Sweden is becoming a cashless society, where transactions are all done with smartphones and devices, and where last year only 13% of Swedes could remember using coins or bills for a recent purchase.

At the International Pizza Expo in Las Vegas, thousands of professional pizza-makers meet with aspiring pizzeria owners pursuing their dreams of rolling in dough

In an industry in which passenger traffic has increased exponentially over the past decade, Royal Caribbean is sinking millions into innovation, both above and below deck

With countless people working out of their homes, does it really matter WHERE they live? According to Tulsa, Oklahoma, no! The city of 400,000 that has plenty of hip coffee shops, bustling bars, and a thriving arts district also wants more telecommuters, and is willing to pay you $10,000 to relocate there. Conor Knighton talks with people who have picked up and moved to the Sooner State after signing up for the Tulsa Remote program.

Telecommuters can work from home, so the Midwestern city is willing to pay you $10,000 to relocate there

Telecommuters can work from home, so the Midwestern city is willing to pay you $10,000 to relocate there

As more and more establishments stop accepting cash, with transactions done via smartphones and devices, Swedes aren't missing having to use coins or bills

For people who daydream about leaving their jobs behind, it doesn't need to be a fantasy, say those who have experienced the joy of quitting

Up to 40% of merchandise sold via online sites may be returned, and all the stuff will wind up in the secondary market, where one company's trash can become other people's treasure

The man was hit by shrapnel from one of the 450 rockets fired from Gaza in less than 24 hours — one of the most intense flare-ups of violence in years

Roughly a third of apparel purchases may end up as returns, and high-end stores may not be the final resting place for high-end fashions. In this web exclusive, correspondent Rita Braver talks with supply chain logistics expert Dale Rogers about what happens when customers bring stuff back.

In this web extra, Joshua Baron, Seattle's "Karaoke Baron," explains to correspondent Nancy Giles how bar fights have broken out among karaoke enthusiasts eager to sing along to Journey's "Don't Stop Believing."