Новости за 15.04.2021

Reporters and photographers working in conflict zones put themselves in very risky situations in order to get as close to the action as possible. Benjamin Lowy started his career covering the Iraq War in 2003, and has become well-known for his images of war zones. After a near-death experience, Lowy decided to switch his focus to a different, yet still risk-involving, specialty. Vinita Nair introduces us to the photographer and shows us his wide range of work.

Oculus, a company owned by Facebook, shipped a new device that’s one of the most hotly-anticipated tech products ever: the Oculus Rift virtual reality headset. CNET senior editor Scott Stein joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the reality of virtual reality.

As March Madness moves into April, it all comes down to Saturday night's Final Four teams of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament, as they face off in Houston. Villanova and Oklahoma will battle it out in Game One, while Syracuse and North Carolina battle it out in Game Two. Damon Amendolara brings us a preview.

This month, researchers at Stanford University unveiled video technology that seamlessly changes a person's appearance in real-time. Comedians have been using crude versions of the concept as a gag for decades, but researchers say the refined technology is no joke. Anthony Mason reports on how, in the Internet era, you can't believe everything you see.

Adam Toledo, a seventh-grader, was fatally shot by a Chicago police officer last month.

The Heavy, a hard drive rock 'n' soul band that hails from the ancient English city of Bath, performs “Turn Up," from their new album, “What Happened to the Love."

The Heavy, a hard drive rock 'n' soul band that hails from the ancient English city of Bath, performs “Turn Up," from their new album, “Hurt and the Merciless."

This week the San Diego Chargers unveiled plans to build a $1.8 billion stadium and convention center, and while the plan would keep the team in California's second-largest city, it will cost taxpayers millions to build. Deadspin news editor Tom Ley visits "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to talk about the money behind these sports franchise stadiums and who's really paying for them.

CBS News medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News contributor Dr. Holly Phillips join “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss President Obama’s announcement to help combat the abuse of prescription opioids and heroin. Also, a new Cornell study suggests that, depending on our heritage, eating "green" could be in our genes.

Workers in California and New York are in line for a raise, with legislation boosting those states' minimum wage to a nationwide high of $15 an hour. Don Dahler reports.

Damage assessments are underway across the Southeast following severe weather and storms that ripped through Georgia and Alabama with at least one confirmed tornado. With more severe weather expected today, WBBM meteorologist Ed Curran brings us the forecast.

Washington Post political reporter Philip Bump joins “CBS This Morning: Saturday” to discuss the latest developments of the presidential campaign.

The Democratic presidential candidates will be in Wisconsin to attend a state party fundraiser dinner. Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders face off in the state’s primary on Tuesday. Julianna Goldman reports on how the rhetoric between the two candidates is getting sharper.

At a nuclear summit in Washington, President Barack Obama says terrorist groups like ISIS wouldn't hesitate to acquire and use a nuclear weapon. Weija Jiang has more.

In an interview that will air Sunday on "Face the Nation," GOP presidential front-runner Donald Trump was asked about his comments earlier this week on abortion; when Sonia Vallabh was diagnosed with a rare incurable disease five years ago, she and her husband decided to take matters into their own hands

President Obama wrapped up a 50-nation summit on nuclear security Friday by giving a speech on the issue and taking questions from the press. Watch his full remarks.

President Obama wrapped up a 50-nation summit on nuclear security Friday. After his speech, the president answered a question about Donald Trump's comments that Japan and South Korea should be given nuclear weapons.

When Sonia Vallabh was diagnosed with a rare incurable disease five years ago, she and her husband decided to take matters into their own hands. The catch: neither one of them knew anything about medicine. Steve Hartman explains what happened next, On the Road.

Public school teachers in Chicago staged a one-day walkout Friday to protest budget cuts. The teachers are mad at Mayor Rahm Emanuel over the lack of a new contract with the city. They've been without a deal since June 30. Dean Reynolds reports.

President Obama has been looking for good ideas to prevent nuclear terrorism. Friday at a 50-nation summit meeting, the president said the international community holds 2,000 tons of nuclear material and if an amount the size of an apple fell into the wrong hands, it could change the world. Margaret Brennan is at the White House with a report.

Although the unemployment rate is at 5 percent nationally, it's much higher for black and hispanic males -- 19.7 and 10.8 percent, respectively. But a program called STRIVE is working hard to change that statistic, and they've been successful in improving the lives of almost 66,000 people. Elaine Quijano reports

The Biden administration has issued sweeping new sanctions against Russia. CBS News has learned more than 30 Russian entities are being targeted and 10 Russian intelligence officers, including some Russian diplomats, will be expelled from the U.S. Zeke Miller, a CBS News political contributor and a White House reporter for the Associated Press, joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss what this means for U.S.-Russia relations going forward.

It was a legislative race to the finish, with California edging out New York by mere hours as the first state to approve a $15 an hour minimum wage. California's plan would be implemented statewide by 2022. New York City's takes effect in just two years. Don Dahler reports.

In the Southeast, at least 14 million people will face the threat of flash floods and tornadoes Friday night. Georgia was hit by tornadoes during the day. Mark Strassmann is there.

Most of the fireworks have been on the Republican side this campaign season, but Democrats Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders have demonstrated an increase in personal tension recently. Sanders says Clinton taking money from energy lobbyists is the same as taking money from the industry itself. Clinton says the Sanders campaign is lying about her ties to big energy. Julianna Goldman has more.