Новости за 28.03.2021

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at today's headlines from around the globe.

The emails disguised to look like delivery notifications or confirmation to track an online order are part of holiday phishing scams. Security experts are warning shoppers about a slew of scam emails that can infect computers and even steal personal information. Jan Crawford reports.

Walmart is the world's biggest retailer, topping the Fortune 500 list two years in a row. This holiday season, the company is trying to prove it can stay number one. Walmart has faced flat sales in America and a declining number of shoppers, so the retailer is looking to new CEO Doug McMillon to turn things around. Charlie Rose reports.

Officials involved in the program insist it produced information that saved American lives. Former director of CIA Clandestine Service Jose Rodriguez joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the enhanced interrogation program.

A woman went into labor Tuesday morning not long after a flight from San Francisco to Phoenix took off. Before they could get there, the crew welcomed a new passenger. Norah O'Donnell reports.

An Oklahoma judge is being asked to order a do-over of a high school football game. It follows a costly blunder by referees during the playoffs nearly two weeks ago. Anna Werner reports from Frederick A. Douglass High School in Oklahoma City.

The Tony-winner for the musical "Hamilton" has now earned two Academy Award nominations for the drama "One Night in Miami," in which he plays famed singer Sam Cooke.

It was a time when the worlds of movies, television and music were transformed by a creative explosion centered in Los Angeles. Ronald Brownstein, author of "Rock Me on the Water," talks with correspondent John Blackstone about the year Los Angeles transformed both entertainment and politics. Blackstone also talks with singer-songwriter Jackson Browne about creative collaborations in the mid-1970s that fostered a unique period in pop culture history.

For centuries chicken soup has been prescribed by grandmothers and doctors alike for all manner of ailments, but many believe there really is evidence to support the prescription. Correspondent Nancy Giles talks with food historian and cookbook author Joan Nathan, and with New York's 2nd Ave. Deli owner Jack Lebewohl and executive chef David Teyf about the universal love for chicken soup.

Federal investigators are still reviewing preliminary evidence from the small jet that crashed in Gaithersburg, Maryland, on Monday. Six people died, including two young children and their mother on the ground. Husband Ken Gemmell spoke out about "the enormity of our loss." Jeff Pegues reports.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge capped off their U.S. trip with a gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Tuesday night. The couple also visited the 9/11 memorial in their first trip to New York. Mark Phillips reports.

According to a new CBS News poll, the number of people who think race relations in America are good is at the lowest point in 17 years. More than one-third of people said race relations are getting worse. Gayle King reports.

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at today's headlines from around the globe.

At least two people were killed in a sprawling five-alarm fire at an assisted living complex. The blaze forced about 300 residents from their homes. Gayle King reports.

There are new questions over the story of an alleged gang rape at the University of Virginia. The father of the alleged victim called "Jackie" is angry that Rolling Stone admitted mistakes in that article. Julianna Goldman reports from campus where one of Jackie's friends, Alex Pinkleton, is also criticizing the magazine and standing by her friend's story.

CBS News senior security contributor Mike Morell was a deputy director of the CIA from 2010 until 2013. He helped prepared the agency's response to the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on CIA's interrogation techniques. Morell joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the report.

Meteorologist Danielle Niles of Boston station WBZ has the latest forecast.

A damning report published by Senate Democrats claims CIA leadership misled both Congress and the White House about the effectiveness and severity of so-called enhanced interrogation tactics. The reaction to the report has been intense, with Democrats saying it's a story that needs to be told and many Republicans saying telling it will endanger Americans. According to the report, a lot of the dirty work was actually outsourced to a pair of contractors who essentially came up with the program. Nancy Cordes reports.

The U.S. Energy Department projects that the average price of gas in 2015 will be $2.60 per gallon, the lowest since 2009. Also, Congress is nearing a $1.1 trillion spending deal to avoid a government shutdown. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.

Researchers in Britain say that there is a link between high doses of insulin and increased risk of diseases like cancer, heart attack or stroke. Also, new guidance on the hours surgical residents should work. Eboni Williams reports on the day's top health news.

Julia Roberts is the new face of designer Givenchy's spring and summer ad campaign. Also, "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies" had its red carpet premiere in Los Angeles. Suzanne Marques reports on the day's top entertainment stories.

The R&B/pop star tells CBS News' Lauren Moraski about her new EP, "That's Me Right There," and what it was like to star in Bieber's "Baby" video.

At a critical time the worlds of movies, television and music were transformed by a creative explosion centered in Los Angeles, as explored in the new book, "Rock Me on the Water."

The R&B/pop star opens up to CBS News' Lauren Moraski about her favorite foods, songs and more.

Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Seth Doane meets a Catholic priest who is breaking the silence of gay clergy in the church. Plus: Tracy Smith sits down with Leslie Odom Jr., a double-Oscar-nominee for “One Night in Miami”; Nancy Cordes profiles Illinois Senator Tammy Duckworth; Mo Rocca chats with actress Brenda Vaccaro; John Blackstone looks back to 1974 when Los Angeles became the center of the pop culture universe; Erin Moriarty examines cancel culture and reappraising the art of controversial... Читать дальше...