Новости за 22.11.2019

Chilean President Sebastián Piñera has announced human rights investigations into the country's police force following an Amnesty International report accusing security forces of deliberately injuring people to deter them from protesting. Also, an outbreak of measles has killed nearly 5,000 people in the Democratic Republic of Congo this year, and the World Health Organization has released a report confirming that children around the world aren't getting enough exercise. CBS News' Rylee Carlson joined "CBSN AM" with more.

An alternative to the potato, from the Hawai'i Homegrown Food Network and Breadfruit Institute of the National Tropical Botanical Garden

An alternative to the potato, from the Hawai'i Homegrown Food Network and Breadfruit Institute of the National Tropical Botanical Garden

The priciest real estate markets around the country are clustered in 11 states, with one region predominant

Lawmakers have questioned 17 witnesses and looked at more than 3,000 pages of sworn depositions in the Trump impeachment inquiry. House Democrats say they have enough evidence to move forward. President Trump has said there was no quid pro quo and the White House says he is looking forward to laying out his case in a Senate trial, should he be impeached in the House. CBS News legal analysts and constitutional scholars Jonathan Turley and Kim Wehle join “CBS This Morning” to explain where the impeachment inquiry is headed next.

For 42 years, Mike Howard dressed as "Mountain Santa" and delivered presents — now, it's his son's job

Tesla unveiled its new “bulletproof” truck Thursday, but the reveal did not go according to plan. The futuristic-looking Cybertruck is made from the same metal used for SpaceX rockets. The windows are supposed to be unbreakable, but when the chief designer was asked to throw a metal ball at the armored glass, it shattered.

For 42 years, Mike Howard dressed up as "Mountain Santa," delivering thousands of toys to kids in Harlan County, Kentucky. Two years ago, he died, but his legacy didn't because his son, Jordan, has stepped in to continue the tradition.

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

Indiana University Bloomington has come under fire for refusing to oust a tenured professor for sharing racist, homophobic and sexist posts on social media. The college cited Professor Eric Rasmusen's First Amendment rights in its decision. The outrage followed a tweet Rasmusen sent out this month that quoted an article saying in part, "geniuses are overwhelmingly male." He included a link to the article, titled "Are Women Destroying Academia? Probably."

Barr will announce the plan during a visit with tribal leaders and law enforcement officials in Montana

It's the second of four spacewalks to repair the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer, the costliest science instrument aboard the International Space Station

Americans were paying about 38% more for a new car or truck over the summer than they were just 10 years ago. The average transaction price for some popular vehicles is up nearly 50, 60 or even 70%. Many drivers can’t afford it. Tony Dokoupil reports.

Tens of thousands of students in Colorado are not allowed to go back to school until next month, as a highly-contagious virus spreads. It shut down an entire school district in the Grand Junction area, southwest of Denver, and forced a major cleaning effort. Omar Villafranca reports.

A witness warned Republicans about embracing fictions on Ukraine as the impeachment inquiry moves to a new phase. Also, video just obtained by "48 Hours" shows Patrick Frazee's secret girlfriend helping investigators after the killing of his fiancée Kelsey Berreth. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

New video shows Patrick Frazee's secret girlfriend Krystal Lee at the murder scene showing investigators how she cleaned up after bloody crime

The group of 7 young men has achieved rare global stardom, but the military has ruled that a very different job beckons

The impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump is moving to the next phase after defiant testimony from the final public witnesses. Former White House official Fiona Hill and State Department staffer David Holmes recounted specific conversations implicating the president in a scheme to pressure Ukraine to investigate his rivals. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says the evidence is clear that the president violated his oath of office, but President Trump says he did nothing wrong. Nancy Cordes reports.

Newly released video evidence used to convict Patrick Frazee of killing his fiancée, Kelsey Berreth, in Colorado was obtained by "48 Hours." It shows Frazee's secret girlfriend at the murder scene showing investigators how she cleaned up after the bloody crime. Frazee was convicted and will spend his life in prison. Nikki Battiste joins "CBS This Morning" to preview her "48 Hours" report, which airs Saturday, Nov. 16 at 10/9c on CBS.

Teala Davies is joining other women who are speaking publicly about pain they have long confronted largely alone

Multiple witnesses in the impeachment inquiry have implicated President Trump in a quid pro quo with Ukraine, but the president has said he did nothing wrong. Trump’s former Chief-of-Staff Reince Priebus joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the hearings and the president’s strategy.

Benjamin Netanyahu says he'll fight to stay in power after becoming the first sitting prime minister in Israel's history to be indicted on criminal charges. Netanyahu faces allegations of bribery, fraud and breach of public trust. If convicted, he could serve up to 10 years in prison. Roxana Saberi reports.

In newly released evidence, Krystal Lee is seen on video for the first time taking investigators through the crime scene. She points out where, she says, she was instructed by Patrick Frazee to clean up Kelsey Berreth’s blood after Frazee beat Berreth to death with a baseball bat.

Coffee chain opened its bathrooms to all last year — that may be putting it at a disadvantage over local competitors

It's second of four to repair the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer, the costliest science instrument aboard the International Space Station