Новости за 28.03.2021

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

Former Vikings player Adrian Peterson has a new tactic to quickly re-join the NFL. The NFL Players Association will file a lawsuit on behalf of the star running back, after an arbitrator upheld the NFL's decision to suspend Peterson. Charlie Rose reports.

Police arrested 22-year-old Markale Hart in connection to the death of Auburn University football player Jakell Mitchell. The 18-year-old was shot multiple times Sunday near an off-campus apartment complex. Gayle King reports.

After breaking free from an Alabama prison, an accused killer is under arrest again. Demarcus Woodard was caught overnight in Tuscaloosa after he escaped from a prison in Butler on Saturday. Norah O'Donnell reports.

Comedian Bill Cosby commented for the first time following the string of sexual assault allegations against him. In a New York Post phone interview, Cosby said, "I only expect the black media to uphold the standards of excellence in journalism and when you do that you have to go in with a neutral mind.” Cosby also commented on how his wife, Camille, is holding up. Gayle King reports.

Crude oil prices are at their lowest level in more than five years. OPEC says production won't be cut, and it will rely on the market to set the price. Since June, the price of foreign oil has been slashed nearly in half. Michelle Miller reports from a New Jersey gas station and shows why the good news for drivers is sending jitters through the markets.

On Sunday, former Vice President Dick Cheney offered a passionate defense of the CIA interrogation tactics and results, saying the agency should be praised and agents decorated. Cheney said he regrets nothing the CIA did after 9/11. Bill Plante reports from the White House.

While the gunman's motivations are unclear, he mentioned ISIS in his latest demand. CBS News senior security contributor and former CIA deputy director Mike Morell joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the hostage situation in Sydney, Australia.

A gunman took hostages in a cafe in Sydney, Australia, shutting down the city center Monday. At least five hostages managed to get out, and an unknown number are still inside. Police remain uncertain as to the motive for the attack. Clarissa Ward reports from London.

The film "Selma," produced by Oprah Winfrey, tells the story of Selma, Alabama, in 1965. Plus, the new trailer for "Insurgent" is out. Suzanne Marquez has today's Eye on Entertainment.

Companies like Exxon Mobile and Chevron take a big hit as the price of crude oil falls to a five-year low. Also, FedEx says more people are shopping online, increasing demand on the shipping giant. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.

Results from a new program show men and women require different care for breast cancer. And, more teens are using e-cigarettes. Eboni Williams has a look at some of the day's top health stories.

Finding the best deals during the holiday season can be tough. Dan Ackerman, senior editor for CNET, shares with us his favorite money-saving holiday shopping apps.

Lauren French, Congressional Reporter for POLITICO, discusses why a $1.1 trillion spending bill was passed at the last minute to stop a government shutdown.

Tim Stevens, CNET's Editor at Large, discusses thousands of documents stolen in a cyber attack against Sony.

At least one gunman stormed into a cafe in the city's downtown area and took an unknown number of hostages, while placing a black flag with Arabic writing in the window; and, coffee is now being grown in a place many thought was not possible -- Santa Barbara, California. Farmers say wherever avocados grow, so too can coffee plants, making them optimistic about the crop's future.

Dana James, the founder of Food Coach NYC, says you can cut out the sugar and still enjoy a delicious taste of the season. She shows CBS News' Parvati Shallow how to make a healthy and delicious pumpkin spice smoothie.

At least one gunman stormed into a cafe in the city's downtown area and took an unknown number of hostages, while placing a black flag with Arabic writing in the window. Bigad Shaban reports.

The newest crop of senators and congressmen will affect more than just the next round of lawmaking in D.C. They’re likely to change the outcome of the next race for the White House. CBS News political director John Dickerson joins Jeff Glor to discuss the effects.

The most recent storm dropped 11 inches of rain in some parts of the state and triggered mudslides in other areas, damaging many homes. More rain is expected, but the majority of the state still remains under extreme drought. Bigad Shaban reports.

Jack Otter, the editor of Barrons.com, joins Jeff Glor to discuss why oil prices have declined and what the broader implications for that will be.

The Senate voted 56-40 late Saturday evening to pass a $1.1 trillion spending package to fund the federal government through the next fiscal year. Julianna Goldman reports.

As oil prices continue to plummet, the cost of a gallon has gone down more than a dollar since June. The national average for a gallon of regular gas is $2.56. Jericka Duncan reports.

Evacuations unfold in central Sydney amid a large police operation around a cafe. Local media report there are numerous hostages being held in Sydney's Martin Place. Train stations surrounding the cafe have been shut down, bus routes have been closed, and streets in the area have been blocked off.

Two years after 20-year-old Adam Lanza killed dozens at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut, victims’ families have reportedly filed a lawsuit against the company that made the semi-automatic rifle the shooter carried. Don Dahler reports.