Новости за 28.08.2017

"Neither the gas nor its source" identified after more than 130 hospitalized with sore eyes, throats, breathing trouble

Investigators hope tests on a three-ton hunk of concrete will soon solve the 1989 disappearance of a young mother

Authorities say Siamak and Baquer Namazi were sentenced to 10 years in prison for "cooperating with the hostile American government"

A Houston Texans football star has started a crowdfunding site to raise money for disaster relief. Defensive end J. J. Watt reached his $200,000 goal in less than two hours. Watt told us via Skype that he feels helpless waiting out the storm in Dallas with his team while his girlfriend is stuck in Houston.

Hundreds of thousands of Texas residents have been impacted by catastrophic flooding. Here are some ways you can help

Kasich joked that a joint ticket with Hickenlooper wouldn't fit on a campaign bumper sticker

Massive flooding along Texas' refinery-rich coast and damage to homes and property could lead to costs as high as $30 billion

The number of homes and businesses damaged by Harvey could be in the thousands, including the CBS Houston affiliate KHOU. Water gushed into the first floor and the studio in the middle of Sunday's live broadcast. Employees were forced to evacuate, but one reporter stayed on air. Thanks to being in the right place at the right time, Brandi Smith was able to help save a life. Norah O'Donnell reports.

The president praised emergency workers and officials, and said protecting American lives is his top priority as Harvey continues to pound the Gulf Coast

President Trump's disaster declaration has sent FEMA into action in Texas. The price tag for responding to a storm like Harvey is steep. FEMA was given $50 billion following Hurricane Katrina, but right now, FEMA only has about $3.8 billion on hand. In order to increase funding, Congress needs to act now. Nancy Cordes reports.

The violent clashes in Charlottesville were a common topc at the 2017 VMA's

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Tropical Storm Harvey is moving slowly over the Gulf Coast. The National Weather Service says peak flooding is expected Wednesday and Thursday. Norah O'Donnell and DeMarco Morgan report.

The rising waters in Houston are making parts of the city unrecognizable. Take a look at the before-and-after pictures showing the extent of Harvey's destruction.

Hurricane Harvey's flooding extends beyond Houston, as reservoirs and rivers are bursting all over southeast Texas. The Colorado River, west of Houston, could reach its highest level in more than a century. Manuel Bojorquez reports from La Grange, Texas.

The first lady is taking cues from her predecessor with her fashion

Zinke recently sold an RV with a steep discount to a friend in Montana's legislature

Rumors swirl as to who could challenge Trump in 2020

After GE chief drops out as candidate, troubled ride-hailing company chooses travel industry executive as leader

The NRA claims "elites" are threatening the organization's survival