Новости за 19.06.2019

50 years ago this summer, Americans saw some monumental highs and lows. On July 18, 1969, then-Sen. Ted Kennedy drove his car off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island in Massachusetts. Just two days later, Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Armstrong stepped onto the moon as the world watched in awe. Then in August, music fans and hippies descended on upstate New York for the three-day Woodstock music festival. Author Elin Hilderbrand weaves these events into her new book, "Summer of '69." Hilderbrand joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the novel.

Iran's president says his country will not "surrender" or negotiate with the U.S. "under pressure." He spoke as the U.S. revealed more evidence, claiming that it shows Iran is behind recent attacks on oil tankers in the Middle East. Charlie D'Agata reports from the United Arab Emirates, where he was shown that evidence from the U.S. military.

Point fingers in lawsuit at school system and sheriff's office, saying they weren't adequately protected

Endometriosis is a reproductive disease that affects women and about half of those who suffer from it experience fertility problems. Its cause is uncertain. Celebrities including Lena Dunham, Susan Sarandon, Padma Lakshmi and Whoopi Goldberg are helping raise awareness and research money. Tara Narula reports.

An interest rate cut today isn't likely, but a pivot from keeping them steady may emerge, with a reduction coming soon

An Indiana man implicated in the murder of an Alaska teenager allegedly promised millions of dollars to the teens who killed her in exchange for images of the killing, CBS affiliate KTVA-TV reports. Court documents said investigators believe Darin Schilmiller posed as a millionaire named "Tyler" online and offered 18-year-old Denali Brehmer $9 million to "rape and murder someone in Alaska."

"It is a good start," mother of victim says as international investigation announces pending charges over missile attack on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17

June 19 is Juneteenth, a day that commemorates the emancipation of slaves after the Civil War. A House Judiciary subcommittee will hear testimony Wednesday about slavery reparations. A bill before the committee would create a commission to study and consider reparations. Ed O'Keefe reports.

Several survivors of the 2018 massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, said the local school system and sheriff's office failed to adequately protect them, resulting in the shooting that left deep emotional scars.

Nomadness Travel Tribe is working to increase diversity in the travel industry. Evita Turquoise Robinson explained to CBSN how she used her own experiences traveling the world to start the group.

The disease impacts an estimated ten percent of women during their reproductive years

What is this perplexing phenomenon that looks more like Van Gogh's "Starry Night" than a actual skyline?

Cryptocurrency enthusiasts see Facebook's move into digital money as "the catalyst everyone's been looking for"

President Trump held a kickoff rally with thousands of supporters in Orlando Tuesday night. In a speech that resembled 2016, he talked about voters' fears and slammed Democrats. A recent Quinnipiac University poll finds Democratic frontrunner Joe Biden leading Mr. Trump in Florida by nine points. It also shows the president trailing other Democrats in that state. CBS News' Major Garrett spoke exclusively with the president's campaign manager Brad Parscale who claims that polling nowadays is severely flawed.

Scientists are puzzled by a disturbing trend in the waters along four Gulf Coast states. Almost 300 dead and dying dolphins have washed ashore since February, three times the usual number. Mark Strassman reports.

"San Francisco could soon become the first city to block the sale of e-cigarettes, in an effort to crack down on vaping by kids. City leaders voted unanimously on Tuesday to ban the sale of the products in city limits, although the measure still requires final approval and there will be another vote. Anna Werner reports."

Investigators in Philadelphia are searching a cargo ship, captured in what's being called one of the biggest drug busts in U.S. history. Officials tell CBS News there might be another 30 tons of cocaine on board, on top of what they've already found. Vladimir Duthiers reports.

Phoenix city leaders promise action after facing thousands of angry protesters at a public meeting. Community members lined up at a local church Tuesday night to respond to a video showing police officers confronting a couple and their two small children. Jeff Pegues reports.

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."

Some pilots allege that Boeing made mistakes in its design of the 737 Max

For the first time, lawmakers will hear from one of President Trump's most trusted former aides following the release of the Mueller report. Former White House communications director Hope Hicks meets with the House Judiciary Committee Wednesday behind closed doors after the White House tried to block it. Nancy Cordes reports.

President Trump is looking again for a permanent secretary of defense. Acting Secretary Patrick Shanahan abruptly withdrew his nomination Tuesday after domestic violence incidents from several years ago surfaced. The Pentagon has been without a permanent leader since December. It is one of nine top administration roles filled by acting leaders. David Martin reports.

Almost 300 dead and dying dolphins have washed up on the shores of four Gulf Coast states -- three times the usual number

Investigators continue to search the ship in what's being called one of the biggest drug busts in U.S. history

Son of a reputed Bonanno associate gunned down at a McDonald's drive-thru in the Bronx was behind his father's hit, and an earlier failed attack on his own brother