Новости за 28.09.2019

The 57th edition of the Gotham film event features tantalizing news works by directors Martin Scorsese, Pedro Almodóvar, Bong Joon-ho, and Agnès Varda

A Fayetteville police officer was fired after a rape victim said he sent her inappropriate messages. The victim. Erin Scanlon, spoke to CBS Raleigh affiliate WNCN.

Amber Guyger started to cry as she testified about the night she shot and killed a neighbor in his apartment, which she has said she mistook for her own unit one floor below

Suzelle Poole started dancing ballet more than seven decades ago. At 79, she's still on her toes. Steve Hartman has her story on the road.

Federal officials announced charges against 35 people in connection with a massive Medicare scam. It comes two weeks after a CBS News investigation revealed how recruiters have been enticing seniors to get "free" genetic cancer risk tests. Jim Axelrod has the latest.

The former Dallas officer accused of shooting and killing her neighbor, testified in her own defense. Amber Guyger started crying as she spoke about approaching her neighbor's door. Omar Villafranca reports.

Striking United Auto Workers and General Motors said they'll keep talking as they try to end a 12-day old walkout. But thousands of others are just idle and increasingly desperate. Dean Reynolds explains.

The complaint claims Volker reportedly advised Ukrainian leaders on how to "navigate" demands President Trump made of Zelensky

Here's some background on how calls between the president and world leaders transpire and on the secret computer system where Trump's call with the Ukrainian president was reportedly stored

More than 300 former officials said in a joint statement the Ukraine scandal is a "profound national security concern." Weijia Jiang reports on the Trump administration's new explanations for how President Trump's controversial phone call with Ukraine's leader was handled.

CBS News is following the whistleblower complaint all the way to Ukraine. The president's lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, has stated publicly that he's pushed Ukrainian officials to investigate Joe Biden. Roxana Saberi reports from Kiev.

The House impeachment inquiry has kicked into high gear. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo was hit with the first subpoenas. Democrats on three committees are demanding documents on the Trump administration's dealings with Ukraine. Nancy Cordes has the latest.

Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."

A Ukrainian activist said the whistleblower complaint has dragged her country into American politics

Senate Judiciary Chair Lindsey Graham, Sen. Chris Murphy, Rudy Giuliani, Rep. Terri Sewell and Rep. Will Hurd will appear on "Face the Nation" this Sunday

LaPierre has spoken with the president in the past couple of months on gun measures, but has been critical of congressional efforts

Patients checked in, and then they checked out -- forever

The Trump campaign spent close to $500,000 this week on ads that tell users they're part of the "Official Impeachment Defense Task Force"

In a heartbreaking mass stranding event, 163 dolphins washed ashore in the Cape Verde Islands this week

Wilson alleged​ that the administration of President George W. Bush twisted prewar intelligence on Iraq to justify war

The Philadelphia Eagles squeaked out a win against the Green Bay Packers Thursday night, by a score of 34-27. Bill Reiter, the host of Reiter's Block on CBS Sports HQ, joined CBSN with a recap of the game and a preview of the upcoming Major League Baseball playoffs.

2020 Democratic presidential candidate and Colorado Senator Michael Bennet joins Major Garret for this week's edition of "The Takeout" to discuss the ongoing controversy surrounding a whistleblower's complaint about President Trump's phone call with Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky.

The subpoena comes after the acting director of national intelligence testified before Congress earlier this week about the whistleblower complaint involving President Trump