Новости за 27.04.2021

North Carolina city in state of emergency after deadly police shooting; Volunteers making a difference through sewing.

President Trump signed an executive order that puts a four-month hold on all refugees settling in the U.S.; Away from the podiums and protests that amplify Americans' political differences, in quieter moments people can still politely disagree and be kind to one another

Away from the podiums and protests that amplify Americans' political differences, in quieter moments people can still politely disagree and be kind to one another. Chip Reid reports.

"48 Hours" looks at a cold case that has stumped investigators in Georgia for more than eight years: the brutal murder of Kay Wenal. She was killed in the middle of the day in her own home. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty has the story.

President Trump's aggressive immigration agenda has Silicon Valley preparing to take on the president. Companies rely on a specific kind of visa to recruit top talent from around the world. Carter Evans has more on this.

It was a sister showdown once again between Serena and Venus Williams. With her fiance cheering her on, Serena reclaimed the top spot in the world in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. Meg Oliver has the details.

Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani school girl who survived being shot in the head by the Taliban, says she is "heartbroken" over President Trump's ban on refugees. Jonathan Vigliotti has more world reactions to the president's executive orders.

Delivering his first weekly address, President Trump defended more than a dozen executive actions from his first week in the White House. Also, the president was diplomatic in his one-on-one phone calls with world leaders. Errol Barnett reports.

President Trump signed an executive order that puts a four-month hold on all refugees settling in the U.S., a 90-day ban for visitors from seven Muslim-majority nations and a block on all Syrian refugees indefinitely. Kenneth Craig has more.

President Trump's executive order that bans migrants from entering the United States has gone into effect. As a result, some migrants were detained at U.S. airports. CBS News digital journalist Alex Pena joins CBSN from JFK airport with more information on the ban and reaction.

A rare baby hippo was born in the Cincinnati Zoo. The animal was born prematurely and is learning to stand on its own. CBSN's Reena Ninan has more on the adorable video.

Correspondent Marlo Bendau visits the Seeing Eye in Morristown, N.J., where puppies are raised and trained to serve as assistant animals for the blind. Originally broadcast on "CBS Morning News" on January 10, 1983.

President Trump spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin by phone. CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett reports on whether the Trump administration may reverse sanctions on Russia soon, as has been previously suggested.

Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Theresa May was noncommittal when asked about President Trump's travel ban on citizens from seven Muslim-majority countries. Julian Borger, world affairs editor for The Guardian, spoke to CBSN about how Europe will react.

President Trump's travel ban for citizens of seven Muslim majority countries is drawing criticism from humanitarian groups and Democratic members of Congress. Jordan Fabian, White House correspondent for The Hill, spoke to CBSN about how the ban is being interpreted.

Hameed Jhalid Darweesh, an Iraqi refugee, was released after being detained at JFK airport just one day after President Trump's executive order banning immigration to the U.S. for passport holders from seven Muslim-majority countries. CBS News digital journalist Alex Pena is at the airport.

One day after President Trump signed an executive order banning people from seven Muslim-majority countries from crossing U.S borders, several migrants have already been prevented from boarding flights for the country. Albert Cahn, director of strategic litigation for the Council of American Islamic Relations, spoke to CBSN about what his group plans to do and why he participates in the work that he does.

Amanda Hesser began her journalism career in Europe, eventually becoming a food writer and editor at the New York Times. She is now co-founder of the award-winning culinary website and shop, Food52. Her latest book, "Food52 A New Way to Dinner," is full of tips and tricks to streamline your time in the kitchen. Hesser joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share some signature dishes.

There's a lot of debate in Washington right now about how money should be spent on education, including funding for public versus charter schools. But nonprofit organizations aren't around for politicians to decide. Jamie Wax looks at one group that has been rewriting the rules of learning for 15 years.

On "CBS This Morning: Saturday," David Miliband, president and CEO of the International Rescue Committee -- an organization devoted to helping refugees -- puts a face to the refugee crisis and responds to President Trump's controversial order to halt refugees from entering the U.S. from some Muslim countries.

More than six decades after it was published, George Orwell's dystopian novel, "1984," is seeing a surge in sales. Alex Wagner looks at the new success for the book about government manipulating truth.

President Trump said he will launch an investigation into what he calls widespread voter fraud in the 2016 election. He maintains votes were cast illegally, despite having no evidence or reports of voter fraud from election officials in any of the 50 states. Richard Briffault, professor of election law at Columbia University, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss where an investigation may lead.

CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News contributor Dr. Tara Narula join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss guidelines to protect against cervical cancer, and questions about the effectiveness of smartphone baby monitors.

Washington Post national correspondent Philip Bump joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss whether President Trump's executive orders are enforceable, what we could expect of the president's upcoming call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and more.

A large crowd from across the country filled the streets of Washington on Friday for the annual "March for Life." Jan Crawford reports on the anti-abortion demonstration and President Trump's nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court, which is expected to come next week.