Новости за 23.06.2020

Texas Governor Greg Abbott said the coronavirus is spreading in Texas at an "unacceptable rate" Monday, and did not take shutting the state back down off the table if conditions continue to deteriorate at the current rate. Meanwhile, hospitals in several major cities are seeing an alarming increase in coronavirus hospitalizations and some health care workers are getting sick. Mireya Villarreal reports.

City of Daegu wants $82 million from cult-like church at center of initial outbreak, as Seoul contemplates measures to tackle a resurgence.

This hearing is a hybrid of in-person and remote testimony by top health officials on the coronavirus pandemic.

The dominant ecommerce company hauled in $75 billion in revenue in the first three months of the year — a record.

Lieutenant Bob Kroll and other union leaders also responded to comments made by the police chief, Medaria Arradondo.

The U.S. Geologic Survey said ​the quake had a magnitude of 7.4 and was centered along the Pacific coast of Oaxaca state.

Five years ago, white supremacist Dylann Roof murdered nine African Americans who welcomed him into their Bible study in a historic Charleston church. A march through the city commemorated the atrocity, amid ongoing nationwide protests against racial injustice. CBS News political contributor and South Carolina native Antjuan Seawright speaks to CBSN's Lana Zak about the tragedy's ongoing impact reverberating far beyond Charleston.

First on "CBS This Morning," leaders from the Police Officers Federation of Minneapolis spoke to Gayle King about the death of George Floyd and calls for reform. They called the video "horrific," but cautioned there could be "more to the story," urging the release of more video from the incident by city officials.

A former top Pentagon speechwriter says John Bolton is a "creature" of the Trump administration, not a critic of it, in response to claims made in the former national security adviser's new book. John Gans, the director of communications and research for the University of Pennsylvania's Perry World House global policy center, and former chief speechwriter for Secretary of Defense Ash Carter, joins CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss.

Lawyers for Paul Whelan, the American convicted of espionage in Russia and sentenced this week to 16 years in prison, say he will not appeal his sentence. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata explains why.

Only on “CBS This Morning,” Tony-nominated actor and singer Norm Lewis performs “Lift Every Voice and Sing” a cappella in an empty Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts plaza. The New York City complex, home to the New York City Ballet, the Metropolitan Opera, the New York Philharmonic, Jazz at Lincoln Center and more, has been closed since March 12 due to coronavirus concerns.

First on "CBS This Morning," the head of the Police Officers Federation of Minneapolis, Lieutenant Bob Kroll, and fellow leaders of the union spoke to Gayle King about police reform and said there is no issue with systemic racism at the police department. Kroll also spoke on his controversial statement in a private letter to union members where he said George Floyd had a "violent criminal history."

LAX has begun the first temperature scanning pilot program as states continue reopening amid the coronavirus pandemic. Kris Van Cleave reports.

The Dalai Lama, the world's most important Buddhist leader, is approaching his 85th birthday. After more than 60 years of spiritual guidance, he talks with Ramy Inocencio about his life during the pandemic, the protests and the idea of meeting President Trump.

Despite sky-high unemployment, some economists believe the U.S. is already on the road to recovery. Are they right?

New York governor Andrew Cuomo, who has proactively confronted the coronavirus outbreak in his state, has performed some political jujitsu – asking people to do hard things and sacrifice because of the pandemic, and getting more popular in the process. "Sunday Morning" host Jane Pauley sits down with Cuomo to discuss leading New York's so-far-successful efforts to "flatten the curve"; the Trump administration's COVID-19 response; living in quarantine with his daughters; and his political future.

Only one in three African Americans who need mental health care receive it. Board-certified Psychiatrist Dr. Jess Clemons of "Ask Dr. Jess" uses social media to break down barriers and provide more access to help. She joined "CBS This Morning" to discuss.

John Bolton paints a damning picture of his former boss, President Trump, in his new book "The Room Where It Happened," which is set to be released Tuesday. Bolton says he will not be voting for Mr. Trump or Joe Biden in November, and he rejects claims that he's motivated by profits. Weijia Jiang reports.

The case in Mexico is not the first time newborns have tested positive for COVID-19, but it is rare.

CBS News spoke with black-owned businesses in Florida about how they've stayed open amid pandemic.

President Trump says Americans may soon receive another stimulus payment to help weather the coronavirus recession.

Neighbors told CBS New York the family had just moved into the home about a month ago.

"Today we can say our long national hibernation is beginning to come to an end," British Prime Minister Boris Johnson told Parliament.

As COVID-19 cases continue to spike across the nation, black people are being disproportionately affected by the pandemic. Dr. Jon LaPook examines some of the health disparities that are putting them at higher risk for infection.

As protests continue across the country calling for police reform, the head of the Police Officers Federation of Minneapolis is speaking out about his controversial comments about Black Lives Matter. Lieutenant Bob Kroll defended calling the group a "terrorist organization" in an interview with Gayle King.