Новости за 14.04.2021

Bill Cosby's wife, Camille, is expected to testify Monday morning in a defamation lawsuit against her husband after an overnight legal ruling. The comedian is being sued by seven women who claim he sexually assaulted them. They say he branded them as liars when they shared their story publicly. Camille Cosby's lawyers filed an emergency motion to delay the deposition, but a judge denied her motion. CBS News legal expert Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to break down what this means for Camille Cosby.

The Supreme Court returns to work Monday for the first time since the death of Justice Antonin Scalia. Thousands of mourners gathered in Washington Saturday for his funeral. The justices will hear oral arguments without Scalia for the first time, as none of the eight remaining justices have served without him. Jan Crawford reports.

"Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News political director John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the dramatic political weekend in Nevada and South Carolina and what to watch for as Super Tuesday approaches.

South Carolina is the next test in the Democratic campaign. Hillary Clinton hopes to follow up on Saturday’s victory in Nevada, where she beat Bernie Sanders by six points. But the candidates are still arguing over who won a key segment of the voters. The candidates have 13 more contests in the next 10 days. Nancy Cordes reports from Greenville, South Carolina.

An Uber driver is in custody after he allegedly opened fire at three separate locations near Kalamazoo, Michigan, Saturday night; a sight-seeing helicopter crash caught on camera in Hawaii could have had a tragic outcome, if not for the actions of a group of tourists

A medical treatment for gunshot wounds that was developed for combat is now being used by civilians. It’s called the Xstat and the U.S. military has been using it successfully since 2014. DeMarco Morgan has the story.

A sight-seeing helicopter crash caught on camera in Hawaii could have had a tragic outcome, if not for the actions of a group of tourists

Hillary Clinton had a big night at Nevada's Democratic caucuses, beating Bernie Sanders by just over five percent. Clinton is nearly a quarter of the way to securing the Democratic primary nomination. Nancy Cordes has more from Washington, D.C.

ISIS has claimed responsibility for a series of bombings in the cities of Damascus and Homs. The attack came as Secretary of State John Kerry announced a preliminary ceasefire in the Syrian Civil War. Elizabeth Palmer has more.

U.S. and Mexican authorities give Bill Whitaker the inside story of the hunt for and recapture of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman. Bill Whitaker reports.

Elaine Weinstein, whose husband was kidnapped in Pakistan, tells Lesley Stahl about her harrowing negotiations to secure his release and how the U.S. could have done more.

An Uber driver is in custody after he allegedly opened fire at three separate locations near Kalamazoo, Michigan, Saturday night. At least six people have died and several others injured. Anna Werner has more.

El Chapo surprised the world when he escaped from Mexico's supermax prison through a mile-long tunnel his cartel built.

Jim Dinkins, former head of Homeland Security Investigations, says the Sinaloa cartel and other cartels will continue as long as there’s a demand for drugs.

Peter Vincent, former senior officials and legal advisor to both the Justice Department and Homeland Security, says Sean Penn was an unwitting participant in Chapo’s capture.

Peter Vincent, a former DOJ lawyer, helped extradite more than 500 narco-traffickers from Colombia

Donald Trump's victory in the South Carolina primary gives him a solid lead in the early delegate count thus far. But it’s still a long way to go to rack up the 1,200 required to secure the Republican nomination. Major Garrett reports from Washington, D.C.

"Face The Nation" moderator John Dickerson talks to CBSN's Elaine Quijano about Donald Trump's South Carolina victory and Hillary Clinton winning the Nevada caucus.

GOP front-runner Donald Trump and Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton won yesterday's South Carolina primary and the Nevada caucus, respectively. With analysis, CBS News political contributors Lynda Tran and Rick Davis join CBSN.

After the South Carolina and Nevada contests, "Face the Nation" has the latest on the presidential campaign trail, with GOP candidates Donald Trump, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, Ohio Gov. John Kasich, Democratic contender and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, and others.

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders tells "Face the Nation" that he disagrees with Hillary Clinton's claim that he's promising more than he can deliver.

Democratic presidential candidate and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders sits down with John Dickerson to discuss his campaign prospects moving forward. “We’re in this race to win,” Sanders says, noting that “we’re not skipping over anything.” Sanders describes his campaign strategy as a state-by-state process, highlighting his victory with Hispanic voters in Nevada’s caucus. This is an extended cut of an interview that aired on CBS’ “Face the Nation” broadcast on February 21, 2016.

We leave you this "Sunday Morning" in the mid-winter snows of the New Jersey Pine Barrens. Videographer: Jeff Reisly

Ron Brownstein of The Atlantic, Reihan Salam of the National Review, Mark Leibovich of the New York Times Magazine, and USA Today’s Susan Page break down presidential politics in the aftermath of the South Carolina and Nevada contests. While Donald Trump has effectively consolidated blue-collar voters, white-collar Republicans remain fragmented. While Sanders ranked first with Hispanics in Nevada, real challenges lie ahead for the self-proclaimed Democratic Socialist.

Coming off a six-point loss in Nevada’s caucuses, Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, believes minorities appreciate his progressive ideas on reforming prisons and ending the death penalty. “I think as people become familiar with my ideas, we are going to do better and better,” he said. The full interview aired on CBS’ “Face the Nation” in the February 21, 2016 broadcast.