Новости за 30.04.2018

Former CIA Director Michael Hayden believes the intelligence community is under threat from outside forces. Hayden led the CIA under President George W. Bush and through the start of the Obama administration. Hayden joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book, "The Assault on Intelligence: American National Security in an age of Lies." It argues that forces, including the Trump White House, make the work of intelligence officers harder but more important than ever.

Lucy Liu stars in the CBS crime drama "Elementary" as Dr. Joan Watson, Sherlock Holmes' investigative partner. Liu joins "CBS This Morning" to preview Season 6 and discuss the joys of raising her 2-year-old son.

Dockless bike shares and electronic scooters available for rent through apps are gaining popularity in the U.S. But they are becoming a hassle for local governments as they earn the nickname "litter bikes." Kris Van Cleave reports.

With a key sales figure posting a better-than-forecast gain, the fast-food giant's shares get pushed higher

As climbing oil prices boost those at the pump, it's inflicting pain on consumers, especially lower earners

Bike- and scooter-share companies have added tools to their apps to help identify and punish those who park like jerks

The $26.5 billion merger will depend on whether antitrust regulators believe consumers will still have wireless choices

Researchers want to know what may be causing ocular melanoma, a rare eye cancer in two states. First, a group of 18 patients were identified in Huntersville, North Carolina. Now there's a second group in Auburn, Alabama, home of Auburn University. Anna Werner reports.

T-Mobile and Sprint are planning a $26.5 billion merger. T-Mobile would acquire Sprint using stock instead of cash. If regulators approve the deal, cellphone customers in the U.S. would be left with a choice of three national providers. Fortune senior editor-at-large Leigh Gallagher joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the implications of the proposed deal.

The White House Correspondents' Association says critics of Saturday's annual gala have a reason to be upset. The group says comedian Michelle Wolf's act was "not in the spirit" of its mission. Wolf made jokes about the media and the president, but her mocking of White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders caused the strongest backlash. Vladimir Duthiers reports.

A lot of heads are still spinning as North Korea's Kim Jong Un continues his attempted transformation from dictator to diplomat. In addition to promising to close the North's main nuclear test site next month, Kim also seems to be acknowledging for the first time that "denuclearization" to him actually means giving up his weapons. Ben Tracy reports.

Ocular melanoma, usually found in just six of every one million people, has been identified in patients from Huntersville, N.C., and in a group of former Auburn University students

Some genealogists are raising alarms about police searching a public DNA database to track down the alleged Golden State Killer. California investigators used GEDMatch.com to name Joseph DeAngelo as the suspect in at least 12 murders and 50 rapes in the 1970s and '80s. Tony Dokoupil reports.

Usually found in just six in one million people, ocular melanoma has been identified in patients in a N.C. town and in a group of former Auburn students

The second-largest U.S. refiner is buying pipeline owner Andeavor to expand its reach across the country

Trump provided an update on where things stand on the U.S.-Korea summit and the Iran nuclear deal

President Trump says a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un will probably take place in the next three or four weeks. Possible locations for the meeting include Singapore, the Trump administration's top choice, or Mongolia, which Kim could reach by train. Weijia Jiang reports.

A caravan of Central American migrants, who have been traveling for more than a month, has reached the U.S.-Mexico border where they hope to seek asylum. U.S. officials are trying to keep the group of nearly 200 people out. Mireya Villarreal reports from Tijuana, Mexico.

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