Новости за 24.05.2017

After the deadly bombing at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England, many children and teens -- and their parents -- are struggling to deal with fear. Pat Anderson, the clinical director of Families First, offered some guidance to CBS Indianapolis station WTTV.

The "Animal Kingdom" filmmaker teamed up with producer/star Brad Pitt to try to make sense of the war in Afghanistan

A grim discovery is raising new questions about the safety of climbing Mount Everest. Four bodies were found Tuesday inside a tent at the highest camp. This year's death toll on the mountain has risen to 10. Vladimir Duthiers reports on why it may be getting more dangerous.

A Christian school in western Maryland is defending its decision to discipline a pregnant student by banning her from participating in her graduation ceremony next month. Anti-abortion group Students for Life says Heritage Academy should not punish the 18-year-old for her decision to keep her baby. Jan Crawford spoke with the high school senior.

Brokers offering retirement advice must now follow the "Fiduciary Rule" and work in the investor's best interest, not the adviser's

This year alone, schools including Penn State, Loyola University, University of Central Florida and the University of Arizona, have suspended fraternities after hazing allegations. Judson Horras, president and CEO of the North-American Interfraternity Conference, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the death of Penn State sophomore Timothy Piazza, the challenges of policing binge drinking at colleges, and the call by some for an end to fraternities on campuses.

Millions of people in Ohio Gov. John Kasich's state could be impacted by President Trump's proposed cuts. Kasich, who as a congressman chaired the House Budget Committee and whose tenure included the 1995 government shutdown and a balanced federal budget, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Mr. Trump's budget proposal, the nation's opioid epidemic and Monday's Manchester concert bombing.

Former CIA Director John Brennan says he personally warned Russia not to interfere in the U.S. presidential election. He told the House Intelligence Committee Tuesday he grew increasingly worried last year about contact between members of the Trump campaign and Russian officials. Nancy Cordes reports.

A new report obtained by "CBS This Morning" shows the number of recordable injuries in 2015 at Tesla's factory in Fremont, California, was 31 percent higher than the industry average, and the rate of serious injuries was about double the industry rate. Watch Carter Evans' interview with employees Thursday on "CBS This Morning," which airs 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. ET/PT.

The U.S. housing market is gaining strength on job growth and strong consumer confidence. In the first quarter of this year, sales of existing homes jumped to $5.6 million, the best performance in a decade. Online real estate giant Zillow is reaping some of the rewards. Zillow Group CEO Spencer Rascoff joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the $1 million "Zillow Prize" and home values.

CEO Spencer Rascoff is trying to "unleash the scientific community's creativity and computational power"

Former CIA acting director and CBS News senior national security contributor Michael Morell joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the likelihood that the Manchester concert bomber had contact with ISIS and former CIA Director John Brennan's testimony Tuesday on Russian election interference.

While discussing his latest movie, "Wakefield," Emmy Award-winning actor Bryan Cranston showed "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King what he learned during his intimacy course with co-star Jennifer Garner.

The head of Manchester police is thanking people for their response to the Ariana Grande concert bombing. While the feelings of shock and grief from the terror attack have not gone away, the spirit of the diverse, blue-collar city has risen up. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

Mental health experts say it's important for parents to encourage teens to follow through with their plans

Emmy Award-winning actor Bryan Cranston is best known for playing meth kingpin Walter White in the hit series, "Breaking Bad." Now he's returning to the big screen in the new movie, "Wakefield," where he plays a father who hides in the attic of his garage to secretly observe his family. Cranston joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how he prepared for his latest role.

Memorials continue to grow for the victims of the Manchester concert bombing. Twenty-two people, including teenagers and children, lost their lives Monday night as they were leaving Ariana Grande's concert. "CBS Evening News" anchor Scott Pelley spoke with Manchester community members who told him why it was important for them to show support.

President Trump met with Pope Francis at the Vatican Wednesday. The two leaders, whose views are at odds on many topics, exchanged books, with Pope Francis appearing to gently nudge Mr. Trump to change his mind on climate change. Margaret Brennan reports.

White House GDP forecast is unrealistic; Bitcoin prices hit record high; and China's credit rating downgraded by Moody's. These headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch.

Video captured by student shows violent brawl between two women in front of students