Новости за 10.05.2021

Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen testifies Tuesday in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee on a new DHS study, which found U.S. federal courts convicted at least 549 people with international terrorism-related charges between Sept. 11, 2001 and Dec. 31, 2016. Seventy-three percent of them were foreign-born, and 148 of those convicted had become naturalized U.S. citizens. Nielsen spoke to "CBS This Morning" co-host John Dickerson about the study.

Founders of New California took the first steps to what they hope will eventually lead to statehood -- despite doubters and obvious long odds. New California would incorporate most of the state's rural counties, leaving the urban coastal counties to the current state of California. KOVR-TV's Marc Thompson reports.

Olympic gymnast Simone Biles has come forward to accuse former Dr. Larry Nassar of molesting her while he worked as a physician for USA Gymnastics. KHOU-TV's Larry Seward reports.

The arms shipment contained thousands of assault weapons, machines guns and sniper rifles apparently bound for Yemen to support the country's Houthi rebels despite a U.N. arms embargo.

The search continues for a driver who hit a police officer with a car in Times Square. The incident, which happened around 11:30 p.m. Saturday on Broadway and West 53rd Street, was caught on cellphone video. CBS New York's Andrea Grymes reports.

Matt Katz, reporter for WNYC radio and author of "American Governor: Chris Christie's Bridge to Redemption," joins CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss Gov. Chris Christie's legacy.

Some Disney World resorts have replaced "do not disturb" signs with "room occupied" signs, but staff can enter those rooms for nearly any reason. The new safety measures come months after a gunman stockpiled weapons and killed 58 people from a hotel room in Las Vegas. Anthony Roman, president of Roman and Associates Global Investments and Intelligence, joins CBSN to discuss the implications of stricter hotel security procedures.

President Trump: DACA is probably dead; The peaceful transition of pillow

Fate of DACA unclear as deadline approaches; Former Memphis sanitation workers recall fighting for rights with Martin Luther King Jr.

President Trump spent much of MLK Jr. Day out of public view, but still took time to criticize Democrats over the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. Eugene Scott from the Washington Post joins CBSN to discuss what past presidents have done to honor MLK, and whether we might see a government shutdown at the end of the week.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says the flu virus is now considered to be an epidemic, based on its medical impact.

After a California teen escaped her Perris home, she called 911 to alert local sheriffs. Authorities arrived at the scene to find 12 other people, shackled in squalor. CBS News' Danielle Nottingam reports.

The 19-year-old University of Pennsylvania student was buried Monday, days after his body was found at Borrego Park in Foothill Ranch, California. CBS Los Angeles' Michele Gile reports.

President Trump is slamming Sen. Dick Durbin for reporting his alleged vulgar language in an immigration meeting and insists he's "not a racist." AP White House reporter Zeke Miller joins CBSN to discuss the fallout and its impact on chances for reaching a deal for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.

Legendary gospel artist Edwin Hawkins has died at 74. Hawkins is best known for groundbreaking gospel arrangements, particularly "Oh Happy Day." Hawkins' publicist Bill Carpenter told The Associated Press that the singer died early Monday at his home in Pleasanton, California, after battling pancreatic cancer.

It was a miracle in Minnesota as the Vikings beat the Saints in the last seconds of Sunday’s game. The Eagles pulled off some magic of their own with a late game defensive stance against the Falcons. CBS Sports writer Bill Reiter joins CBSN to recap the wild weekend in the NFL.

A husband and wife in California are accused of locking up their 13 children in filthy conditions, leaving some malnourished. Danielle Nottingham reports.

San Antonio woman Noel Bracy says she caught a peeping Tom staring into her window using a hidden camera she set up outside her home. Andrea Martinez from CBS affiliate KENS-TV reports.

The Midwest was hit with a new round of snow and brutally cold temperatures. That air is expected to plunge south, sending temperatures below freezing in much of the region. CBS News weather producer David Parkinson joins CBSN with the forecast.

The fallout over President Trump's reported vulgar remarks about other countries is putting bipartisan immigration reform in jeopardy, but the president is blaming Democrats for the lack of action. Errol Barnett is traveling with the president in Florida and joins CBSN from West Palm Beach to discuss the latest.

Tyler Barriss said he is willing to accept punishment for a fake 911 call that led to a deadly police shooting. Jacob Albracht of CBS affiliate KWCH-TV reports from Wichita, Kansas.

Did you know the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was born under a different name? Here are 10 things you probably didn't know about the legendary civil rights activist.

Dolores O'Riordan, lead singer of Irish band The Cranberries, has died at 46. The band became well-known internationally in the 1990s with hits including "Zombie" and "Linger."

Take a road trip on the U.S. Civil Rights Trail and visit historical sites that were pivotal to the civil rights movement.

The new Netflix documentary series "Somebody Feed Phil" takes you on a tour around the world. Phil Rosenthal, the creator and host of the show, joined CBSN to talk about going to the source for the best food.