Новости за 30.04.2018

HIV rates are declining in the United States due to prevention efforts and awareness. But in the Deep South, the epidemic continues to ravage African-American communities. The stigma of HIV has many suffering in silence. CBS News correspondent Kenneth Craig reports.

Stigma of HIV has many suffering in silence -- especially in Jackson, Mississippi, where rates of new infections are growing

Stigma of HIV has many suffering in silence -- especially in Jackson, Mississippi, where rates of new infections are growing

Stigma of HIV has many suffering in silence -- especially in Jackson, Mississippi, where rates of new infections are growing

Saturday night, President Trump threatened to shut down the federal government in September if Congress does not approve more funding to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border. The president fired up his base at a campaign-style rally in Michigan. For the second year in a row, he was a no show at the annual White House Correspondents Dinner. CBS News correspondent Errol Barnett reports.

Days after his sexual assault conviction, a report reveals an intimate look at the disgraced comedian's reaction to the verdict

Bill Gates is one of the richest and most famous entrepreneurs in the world. Nearly 20 years ago, he and his wife pledged a billion dollars to send 20,000 low-income minority students to college. In a report for "60 Minutes," Scott Pelley asks what Bill and Melinda Gates have learned from their scholarship program.

Shaquem Griffin, a one handed linebacker, is joining his 22-year-old twin brother Shaquill on the Seattle Seahawks. Shaquem said it was a dream come true. CBS News correspondent DeMarco Morgan reports.

HIV rates are declining in the United States due to prevention efforts and awareness. But in the Deep South, the epidemic continues to ravage African-American communities. The stigma of HIV has many suffering in silence. CBS News correspondent Kenneth Craig reports.

A new tool could be the key to treating genetic diseases and may be the most consequential discovery in biomedicine this century

Now universities around the country are forming a new, color-blind, Affirmative Action, aiming to close the gap between rich and poor

Now universities around the country are forming a new, color-blind, Affirmative Action, aiming to close the gap between rich and poor

Police say two of those injured are expected to survive, three others are being evaluated

Bill Whitaker reports on the gene-editing tool this week on "60 Minutes." The debate over how to use it is playing out in labs around the world

Bill Whitaker reports on the gene-editing tool this week on "60 Minutes." The debate over how to use it is playing out in labs around the world

Days after Bill Cosby was found guilty, a New York newspaper reveals what the disgraced comedian said about his sexual assault conviction. The 80-year-old says a meeting years ago with South African icon Nelson Mandela is preparing him for prison. CBS News correspondent Meg Oliver reports.

Hundreds of asylum-seeking migrants are testing the Trump administration's tough stance against illegal immigration while gathered at the border. CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal reports.

Seaweed may be thought of as a nuisance, but an increasing number of fishermen, scientists and consumers are seeing it as something more; Sunday 7 p.m. ET/PT

The nationwide E. coli outbreak from contaminated romaine lettuce is now the worst multi-state outbreak in more than a decade. It has sickened 98 people in 22 states. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

"Japan is a strange, exotic and quirky place" -- but that's not the only reason it's on the leading edge of a robot revolution