Новости за 19.09.2020

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death leaves a vacancy just six weeks ahead of the presidential election.

The Democratic donation platform said it brought in more than $30 million between in 12 hours.

Former President Bill Clinton and Former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation"

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's famously close friendship with Justice Antonin Scalia seemed, at first glance, an unlikely pairing. "I think we were all aware that it publicly seemed like an odd couple, but you know, when they were together, it never felt like that," Scalia's son Chris said on CBSN.

"She said at one point that when they were judges together, initially on the appeals court, they sat next to each other and my dad would whisper jokes to her during arguments," Scalia's son recounted.

In a 2008 60 Minutes interview, Ginsburg talked about the mutual reverence for the court she and Antonin Scalia had, as well as the relationship the Supreme Court justices have with each other.

"If I see something in his opinion that I think is not well stated, I will call him or send him a note, just to him," Ginsburg said in a 2008 60 Minutes interview about her fellow Supreme Court Justice.

In 2008 Ginsburg told Lesley Stahl, “the genius of the United States is that, over, now, the course of more than two centuries, the notion of "we the people" has become ever larger.”

The Supreme Court justice told Lesley Stahl about her view of the Constitution and her friendship with Antonin Scalia.

Judges Amy Coney Barrett, Barbara Lagoa and Amul Thapar are serious contenders for the vacant seat.

President Trump and his fellow republican leaders are moving forward with plans to nominate a Supreme Court justice to fill the seat left vacant after the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Sean Sullivan, a CBSN political contributor and national political reporter for The Washington Post, spoke to Lana Zak about the tight timeline for the coming fight.

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is being remembered for her legacy as a champion for equal rights and progressive values after her death. Gillian Metzger, a professor at Columbia Law School and former clerk of Ginsburg's, joined CBSN to break down her legacy.

The Judiciary Committee chair had previously said he would not support filling a vacant seat in an election year.

The president tweeted the call to GOP members less than 24 hours after Ginsburg died.

"I believe that it is today the American people who are best-positioned to help make this important decision," he said in 2016

"This statue will serve as a physical reminder of her many contributions to the America we know today," said Governor Cuomo.

Well-wishers left flowers and signs and broke into songs.

The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments regarding the Affordable Care Act and the Mueller grand jury this fall.

Minneapolis band Semisonic, best known for their alternative rock hit “Closing Time,” is back after a hiatus of nearly two decades. Their new EP, “You’re Not Alone,” marks their first new release as a group since 2001. Lead singer Dan Wilson speaks to Anthony Mason about how he has filled the long pause in the band’s journey, including his acclaimed songwriting career.

What began as a movement for the music industry to respond to the death of George Floyd has now sparked a larger call to action.

Just 25 of the timeless models are being built.

George Washington University law professor Jeffrey Rosen, author of "Conversations with RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life, Love, Liberty, and Law," joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday."

Blazes in the state have so far destroyed 3.5 million acres.

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has passed away at the age of 87. George Washington University law professor Jeffrey Rosen first met Ginsburg in an elevator in 1991, when he was a young law clerk for the U.S. Court of Appeals. The brief encounter led to a 30-year friendship and his book, “Conversations with RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life, Love, Liberty and Law.” He joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the icon’s legacy.

Atlanta restauranteur Justin Anthony was not a trained chef, but always thought the food from his native South Africa might be a hit in the U.S. He was proven right, expanding to four eateries in the city before the pandemic hit and turned his attention to something else -- feeding his community and the health care workers on the front lines. Just before the pandemic, Dana Jacobson sat down with Anthony to enjoy a culinary tour of his homeland.