Новости за 17.04.2020

Stocks spiked amid hopes the U.S. economy could reopen and promising early results for a remdesivir drug trial.

Our cameras capture the pageantry of Japan’s centuries-old theater art marked by elaborate make-up and stylized dances. See the full report, Sunday.

Officials are blaming "late or missed reporting" and overwhelmed health workers for the hike, but under mounting pressure from Washington, Beijing insists there was no cover-up.

While President Trump's proposed May 1 date for reopening the economy is still weeks away, he said that some states could be ready to begin the process as soon as Friday, April 17 under his new plan. The president's plan focuses on the states with the least amount of cases. Wyoming has the least in the country, with just under 300. New York, which leads the country, has 223,000 confirmed cases. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what reopening the economy might look like.

Navajo officials are scrambling to slow the curve as the coronavirus continues to spread through the nation's largest Native American reservation. As of Wednesday, the Navajo Department of Health reported 921 positive cases COVID-19 and 38 deaths. Simon Romero, a national correspondent at The New York Times, joined CBSN to discuss the way Navajo leaders are responding to the pandemic.

A Florida man has spent nearly three decades in prison for a murder he says he didn't commit; evidence suggests he might be right -- will he get a new trial?

The royal couple said people need to make mental health a priority during the coronavirus pandemic.

Global Citizen is broadcasting its virtual festival on Saturday, with stars such as Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello performing while practicing social isolation to raise money for WHO’s pandemic response. “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King speaks to Maluma, a Colombian performer and social media sensation, about the importance of Saturday’s concert.

California's average speed is up 30%. New York City saw speed camera tickets in March more than double.

A Long Island, New York hospital said it has discharged more coronavirus patients than they've admitted over a 72-hour period, a welcomed sign for the state at the epicenter of the U.S.'s outbreak. In New Jersey, a nursing home that was found to be holding 15 bodies of COVID-19 victims reportedly did not tell the family of one resident that the facility had virus patients at all. David Begnaud also looks at Louisiana, where a hospice has opened dedicated to coronavirus patients, which allows their families to see them.

U.K. leaders have extended the country's lockdown for an extra three weeks as the country's death toll is expected to surpass 14,000. Prince William is opening up about the royal family and his father's COVID-19 diagnosis, admitting he was "quite concerned." Imtiaz Tyab reports on how Britain is dealing with the crisis.

Florida man Crosley Green has been in prison for three decades for a crime he maintains he did not commit. While a federal judge overturned his conviction, his freedom depends on a decision from the U.S. Court of Appeals. Erin Moriarty joins "CBS This Morning" to talk about the case, which she has been following for more than 20 years and will break down for "48 Hours," airing Saturday at 10 p.m. ET.

Amanda Gorman, the U.S.'s inaugural youth poet laureate, is offering Americans some words of inspiration to help get through this stressful time. In a performance for "CBS This Morning," Gorman recites one of her poems at the Los Angeles Central Public Library.

"We're on the same trajectory as the worst prehistoric droughts," the researchers say.

A month after launching in two California counties, the site run by a Google subsidiary is available in half a dozen communities outside the state.

Protesters blocked traffic in Lansing on Thursday and descended on Michigan's Capitol.

As the coronavirus pandemic continues, people across the U.S. are losing loved ones to the illness. The victims include guitarist Bucky Pizzarelli, nurse Judy Wilson-Griffin and sports photographer Anthony Causi. Anthony Mason profiles them and others for our series Lives to Remember.

Jimi Grande, a representative from the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies, argued that the pandemic was "fundamentally uninsurable."

President Trump has announced a three-phase plan for reopening the U.S. economy, after weeks of pandemic-forced lockdowns across the country. Many Americans have questions about what our "new normal" might look like. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to answer some of those questions, sent in by our viewers.

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

Government stay-at-home orders have led to a dramatic drop in traffic congestion, but a spike in speeding. California's average speed is up 30% on some roads, while Minnesota has seen traffic deaths double. Kris Van Cleave reports from a state police barracks in Virginia on how police nationwide are alarmed by how drivers are handling the roads during the pandemic.

A group of chefs from noted restaurants say they paid millions in premiums to insurance companies that are now denying their claims as small businesses across the country struggle with coronavirus lockdowns. Anna Werner speaks to chef Thomas Keller, who says he paid extra for virus coverage and is now suing his insurance company for not paying up. We cover his story for our series Financial Fallout, on the economic impact of the virus crisis.

Crosley Green, convicted of murder in 1990, says he's the innocent victim of a racial hoax.

President Trump has announced guidelines for states to begin reopening their economies.

Charles Robert Thacker Jr., 41, died 11 days after his captain was fired for pressing the Navy for greater action to safeguard his crew from the virus