Новости за 29.02.2020

Is there anything Simone Biles can't do?

Health officials have confirmed that an individual in Washington state has died of COVID-19.

"It was never easy, like competing and being on a team full of boys," an emotional Mya recounted with tears in her eyes.

Joe Biden is hoping for his first 2020 win and Bernie Sanders has momentum from his victories in New Hampshire and Nevada and his popular vote lead in Iowa.

President Trump said Saturday that 22 patients in the United States have coronavirus.

President said the person who died was a "wonderful woman" and "a medically high-risk patient in her late fifties."

President said the person who died was a "wonderful woman" and "a medically high-risk patient in her late fifties."

At a rally in South Carolina Friday night, the president said "we're doing great" on coronavirus efforts and accused Democrats of politicizing the disease.

An investigation into the death of a Hollywood therapist. Did the system do enough to protect her from alleged killer Gareth Pursehouse? Her former fiancé Drew Carey calls for updated laws. "48 Hours" Erin Moriarty reports.

Joe Coulombe watched his namesake business rise from a cult favorite of educated but underpaid young people to a retail giant with more than 500 outlets in over 40 states.

The Hanke-Henry permanent calendar would set all birthdays and holidays to the same day each year – likely bad news for those whose special days fall on a Monday or Tuesday.

President Trump is in his element at the Conservative Political Action Conference.

Joe Biden is leading in the polls heading into South Carolina.

It's the last primary before Super Tuesday.

Teenager Nicky Moore is one of five girls on her high school’s varsity wrestling squad who beat out a male opponent for a spot on the team. With her mother as her biggest cheerleaders, Nicky has set her sights on big goals like her first state title and later, the 2024 Olympics. Jamie Yuccas caught up with her at a Kansas high school wrestling competition to talk about why she took her unconventional and groundbreaking path.

State Secretary Mike Pompeo is poised to oversee the signing of a historic peace agreement that could end the country’s longest war. Pompeo will stand alongside Taliban leaders as the agreement is signed, aiming to end the 18-year conflict and allowing U.S. troops to return home. Imtiaz Tyab breaks down the most important points included, and missing, in the treaty.

Global health officials say no country can hope to be spared, and all must be ready to combat outbreaks.

Since the beginning of civilization, societies have made different calendars in an attempt to most accurately track the passage of time. Now, two professors at Johns Hopkins University are the biggest backers of a radical new calendar that would eliminate leap years and standardize dates to be the same each year. “CBS This Morning: Saturday” co-host Jeff Glor spoke to the experts to learn more about their idea.

Born in Philadelphia, Susan Spungen turned her love of food into a career as a magazine editor at "Martha Stewart Living." She produced, cooked and styled tasty creations right from the publication's first issue before making the leap to Hollywood films such as “Eat Pray Love.” Spungen joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to share some recipes from her upcoming cookbook.

As panic over the coronavirus spreads through the country and the globe, people search for answers about what to look out for and what to do to stay healthy. Dr. David Agus joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to provide insights and break down health officials’ latest projections for the disease.

Step Afrika! returns to New York as part of an anniversary tour that continues to spread the long legacy of “stepping” across the globe. The professional dance company is making a three-week off-Broadway run, bringing the tradition rooted in African culture and born on black college campuses to audiences from around the country. Michelle Miller speaks to Brian Williams, the company’s founder, about what it means to bring stepping and the history behind it to new audiences.

Katie Pruitt grew up in Georgia where she would jam with friends before school. Soon she started writing songs. The music industry quickly recognized her talent, and awarded her the Buddy Holly Prize from the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Pruitt joins “CBS This Morning’s” Saturday Sessions to perform “Loving Her” from her debut album, “Expectations.”

Aaron, who lives with his wife Silje and their two children in a parking lot outside of Seattle, begins his day in darkness, making a two-hour commute by scooter and bus to his job at the post office. They, like many other families in the area, are forced to live in their cars because they do not qualify for public housing and yet cannot afford to buy or rent a home. Maria Elena Salinas speaks to some of these families about their day-to-day struggles.

Before photography, illustrators brought fashion to life. A century of fashion illustration is being celebrated at a new exhibition at the Society of Illustrators in New York with drawings from greats such as Carl ‘Eric’ Ericson and Rene Bouche. “CBS This Morning” co-host Anthony Mason takes a look at the new exhibit that features magazine and other media pieces, including one from his own step-father who illustrated for both “Vogue” and “Town and Country” in the 1950s and 60s.

Katie Pruitt grew up in Georgia where she would jam with friends before school. Soon she started writing songs. The music industry quickly recognized her talent, and awarded her the Buddy Holly Prize from the Songwriters Hall of Fame. Pruitt joins “CBS This Morning’s” Saturday Sessions to perform “My Mind’s a Ship (That’s Going Down)” from her debut album, “Expectations.”