Новости за 28.03.2021

A team of 40 U.S. Navy SEALs flew into Yemen to a compound where an American journalist and a South African teacher were being held hostage. During the mission, something gave the SEALs away. Hostages Luke Somers and Pierre Korkie were shot; and, despite a rocky political history between the two countries, Britain has loaned one of its Elgin Marbles to Russia. But Greece is upset about the loan, claiming that the marbles are stolen property.

After Rolling Stone issued an apology for its story about an alleged rape victim, some University of Virginia students are frustrated with the magazine. Now the hashtag “#IStandWithJackie” is trending on Twitter. Mark Albert reports.

Despite a rocky political history between the two countries, Britain has loaned one of its Elgin Marbles to Russia. But Greece is upset about the loan, claiming that the marbles are stolen property. Charlie D'Agata reports.

When Amtrak conductors saw an agitated passenger board their train, they called their dispatch, who got in touch with police. By the time authorities got to the man, four people had been attacked. Vinita Nair reports.

After Sony Pictures employees received a threatening email, many are concerned for their safety. The group “Guardians of Peace” has taken responsibility for a series of hacks against Sony. Carter Evans reports.

The life of Marion Barry, the four-time mayor of Washington who was called "Mayor for Life," was celebrated with a larger-than-life memorial. Barry died last month at the age of 78. Jim Axelrod reports.

A second eyewitness video, nearly 8 minutes long, shows the aftermath of the police takedown on Eric Garner. The video raises questions about whether the police and first responders did enough to try to save Garner. Jericka Duncan reports.

Typhoon Hagupit barreled through the central Philippines with winds reaching speeds of more than a hundred miles an hour. The typhoon is raising fears of flooding and landslides. Seth Doane reports.

A team of 40 U.S. Navy SEALs flew into Yemen to a compound where an American journalist and a South African teacher were being held hostage. During the mission, something gave the SEALs away. Hostages Luke Somers and Pierre Korkie were shot. David Martin reports.

Protesters in New York City demonstrating against the grand jury decision not to indict the police officer involved in the chokehold death of Eric Garner made their way onto Manhattan's FDR Drive. Police ordered them to get out of the street or face arrest.

During a trip to Afghanistan, U.S. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel addressed the death of captured American Luke Somers. Hagel said Somers was murdered by his captors during an American raid attempting to rescue him.

In the weekly GOP address, Reps. Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Pete Sessions and Ander Crenshaw discuss their support for the ABLE Act. The bill would help people with disabilities save for college and other expenses through tax-free savings accounts.

President Obama touted strong job numbers in his weekly web address. He also warned Congress not to shut down the government.

Climate change threatens NASA's launch pads in Florida. Nearly 100 feet of beach that served as a buffer between the Atlantic and the launch pads has been lost since 2003. Vicente Arenas reports from the Kennedy Space Center.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are coming to New York City for their first visit, which includes a trip to see the Brooklyn Nets play the Cleveland Cavaliers. Prince William will also go to Washington to meet with President Obama. Royal expert Victoria Arbiter joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" to discuss the visit.

From 1998 to 2012 the number of self-storage units in the U.S. doubled. It is now a $24 billion industry. Scott Gamm, a correspondent for TheStreet.com, joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" to discuss the booming industry.

Los Angeles will be the first city outside of Japan to install the quake-resistant pipes, which could save the city's water system when "the big one" hits. David Begnaud reports from Los Angeles.

CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News contributor Dr. Holly Phillips weigh in on this year's flu shot, and the FDA's ban on gay men donating blood.

Mark Wahlberg, one of Hollywood's top leading men, is asking the state of Massachusetts to pardon for a crime he committed in 1988. A criminal record may prevent him from expanding his restaurant business. Brandon Scott reports from Los Angeles.

A suspect is in custody after the stabbing of four people on an Amtrak train in Michigan on Friday. Police used a taser on the suspect and the victims were taken to a hospital. Vinita Nair reports.

Three days after a New York City grand jury declined to indict a police officer in the death of Eric Garner, protests are still going strong, and expanding across the country. Jerika Duncan reports.

Luke Somers, an American photojournalist who was held captive by al Qaeda in Yemen, was killed during an American commando raid attempting to rescue him. President Obama called Somers' death "barbaric murder." Charlie D'Agata reports from London.

The U.S. economy added 321,000 jobs in November, keeping the nationwide unemployment rate at 5.8 percent. This year has been the best for job creation since 1999. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" to discuss the numbers.

An explosive article in Rolling Stone magazine that described a gang rape in a fraternity house on the campus of the University of Virginia is falling apart. The magazine is now apologizing and says its trust in the accuser was misplaced. Mark Albert reports from Charlottesville, Virginia.

David Folkenflik, a National Public Radio correspondent who has covered the issue extensively and has spoken with the Rolling Stone UVA reporter, joins "CBS This Morning Saturday" to discuss the controversy.