Новости за 11.03.2020

A man who has spent more than 30 years in prison for a murder he says he did not commit could be a step closer to freedom after a judge overturned his conviction, citing an unfair trial. Crosley Green was found guilty of shooting and killing a 22-year-old man after the man’s former girlfriend identified him as the shooter. Green’s break came when his attorneys obtained notes prosecutors wrote years ago where they said they suspected the victim’s girlfriend of being the real perpetrator. Erin Moriarty reports on the case... Читать дальше...

As the number of coronavirus cases in the U.S. jumps by hundreds from the prior week, the U.S. government has promised that there will be 4 million test kits sent out around the country. Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar joins “CBS This Morning” to talk about where the federal government is in its quota, and how they think the outbreak will play out in the coming weeks and months.

Joe Biden won at least four of six primaries held on Tuesday, with two races still being too close to call. Biden’s biggest win was the battleground state of Michigan, where he overtook Senator Bernie Sanders by double digits. Ed O’Keefe breaks down the results from Ohio where both campaigns have suspended rallies due to concerns over the coronavirus.

Convicted rapist Harvey Weinstein will find out how much time he will spend in prison at his Wednesday sentencing hearing. Weinstein faces up to 29 years. On Monday, the court unsealed personal emails that were part of a trove of over 1,000 pages of documents, including email drafts where he claimed he was “suicidal” and commended the journalists who exposed him. Jericka Duncan reports on what other information the documents contained.

The White House and Congress are speeding to work on measures to limit the economic damage from the coronavirus outbreak. President Trump wants to suspend the payroll tax while House Speaker Pelosi said she is working with Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin to find a common solution, as Congress heads toward a scheduled recess just days away. Paula Reid breaks down the president’s proposal and the pushback it’s receiving from some lawmakers.

New York has implemented a "containment area" in a New York City suburb, and multiple states have declared a state of emergency.

President Trump and top economic advisers went to Capitol Hill today to lobby for coronavirus tax relief.

More than a dozen states have declared a state of emergency in the U.S. amid coronavirus fears. Meg Oliver reports.

U.S. health officials say they're ramping up the production of coronavirus tests, but data says only 5,000 Americans have been tested. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

Twenty-one residents at a nursing home in Washington state have tested positive for coronavirus. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders are battling out for six states in today’s primary but the coronavirus outbreak is causing both candidates to cancel their rallies. Ed O’Keefe reports.

Lesley Stahl reports on Aleksandr Kogan, the link between Facebook and Cambridge Analytica; then, Scott Pelley goes inside MIT's "Future Factory"; and, for better or worse, living with Alzheimer's

There are currently six cases of coronavirus in Riverside County, where the Coachella and Stagecoach music festivals take place.

Nine members of the Wright family are professional saddle bronc riders who rank among the best in the world. Bill Whitaker reports.

In an interview while she was incarcerated in a Florida federal prison, Marina Butina was defiant and resentful talking about charges that she worked as a Russian agent in the United States. Lesley Stahl reports.

The chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase tells Lesley Stahl he's optimistic about the economy and explains why he's not running for president.

JPMorgan Chase is using data to invest more efficiently, helping entrepreneurs open businesses in parts of the city that most need its services. Lesley Stahl reports.

Maria Ressa has been threatened with rape, prison and death for her reporting on President Rodrigo Duterte's bloody drug war. Duterte's administration says her work is "fake news." Bill Whitaker reports.

The International Rescue Committee and Sesame Workshop are teaming up on a major new effort to help young Syrian refugee children, including a new Sesame show in Arabic. Lesley Stahl reports.

Rare earth elements and metals used in cellphones, supercomputers and more are sitting on the ocean floor, ready to be mined by multiple countries. So why is the U.S. on the sidelines? Bill Whitaker reports.

Red Flag gun laws allow temporary confiscation of firearms if a gun owner displays dangerous or threatening behavior. The laws have been adopted in 17 states and the District of Columbia, but in Colorado, there's been fierce controversy. Scott Pelley reports.

Twelve Russian military officers have been indicted for breaking into the Democratic Party's computers, stealing compromising information and selectively releasing it to undermine candidates. Bill Whitaker reports on the case against them.

A widely seen photograph of a father and his 23-month-old daughter who drowned trying to reach the U.S. was seared into memory this summer. Now, Tania Avalos, the wife and mother of the drowned migrants, is telling her story to "60 Minutes." Sharyn Alfonsi reports.

Anderson Cooper visits a tent city in the Seattle area and hears from some of America's more than 500,000 homeless people.

Ten years ago, "60 Minutes" met a team of scientists at Carnegie Mellon University who had begun to decode simple thoughts inside the brain. Now they've moved on to identifying complex thoughts from spirituality to suicide. Lesley Stahl reports.