Новости за 27.01.2019

Jane Pauley turns back the calendar to January 28, 1979, the very beginning of "Sunday Morning," and looks at how over the last four decades the broadcast has stayed true to Charles Kuralt's vision – traveling the back roads, taking our audience places and showing them things they wouldn't see anywhere else on television, to make sure "gentler subjects" get their due.

In a breathtakingly mistake-free performance that yielded a remarkably lopsided result, the No. 1-ranked Djokovic overwhelmed Nadal

The following is a transcript of the interview with Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia that aired Sunday, Jan. 27, 2019, on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of the interview with Republican Sen. Susan Collins of Maine that aired Sunday, Jan. 27, 2019, on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of the interview with acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney that aired Sunday, Jan. 27, 2019, on "Face the Nation"

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

"Sunday Morning" anchor Charles Kuralt introduces us to photographer Jim Richardson, who was revisiting the town of Cuba, Kansas, population 300, most of whom have been the subject of his unerring eye. (Originally broadcast on May 25, 1983.)

They came to her while on a train journey: Harry Potter and the other magical denizens of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. J.K. Rowling talked with correspondent Mark Phillips about the creation of her blockbuster book series. (Originally broadcast on September 8, 1999.)

If you visit former President Jimmy Carter at his home in Plains, Georgia, you could be forgiven for thinking he's just an unassuming, retired gentleman keeping himself busy with hobbies like woodworking. But as Rita Braver discovers, Carter's true passion is charitable work, from the Carter Center's efforts in 65 third-world countries, to Habitat for Humanity's homebuilding. (Originally broadcast on January 29, 2006.)

The uphill battle waged by skier Ralph Green, who has one leg, has led him quite literally to the top of his sport, towards his goal of becoming a Paralympic champion. (This profile by Serena Altschul, originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" on March 5, 2006, earned an Edward R. Murrow Award.)

For 30 years Maisie DeVore, now 82, has been determined to build a community swimming pool for the kids of her hometown of Eskridge, Kansas. She collected more than six million bottles and aluminum cans to redeem, and eventually earned enough to fund the pool. Correspondent Bob McNamara was present when the town honored the philanthropist they once called "Crazy Maisie." (Originally broadcast on July 22, 2001.)

Louis Ciardulli, a New York City student who suffers from a rare bone disease, osteopetrosis, has turned 13, and is transferring to a new school. Correspondent Morton Dean talked with Louis, who underwent experimental transplant surgery to address his condition. He also talked with his family and teacher, and attended Louie's graduation day at PS 201, a day filled with pride and uncertainty. (Originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" on October 25, 1981.)

The harp is an ancient instrument that still has the power to transport us, and to even change lives. As Byron Pitts of "60 Minutes" discovers, members of Atlanta's Urban Youth Harp Ensemble are uplifted from the challenges of urban life by the string-instrument's heavenly sound. (Originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" on December 16, 2012.)

If it feels like good news is hard to come by these days, that's because it is. It's not on the front pages and it's not on TV. In a quest for something positive, "Sunday Morning" correspondent Tracy Smith went through small-town newspapers to find encouraging stories, from a coal-fired power plant in Chester, Va., making changes to clean the air; to elementary school students in Philadelphia succeeding beyond expectations; to the Shelter Rock Tennis Club on New York's Long Island, where men in their... Читать дальше...

Three-year-old Edie Gilger, of Lynchburg, Va., is more familiar with a doctor's bag than any kid should be: at six months old, doctors said she had stage four neuroblastoma. But Edie's progress in fighting cancer owes much to advanced research, and to another little girl with cancer named Alex Scott, who raised money for research by selling lemonade. Tracy Smith reports on the legacy of the Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation. (Originally broadcast on June 2, 2013.)

Anchor Charles Kuralt referred to young Tiger Woods as "the most exciting 16-year-old golfer ever." "Sunday Morning" followed the teenager on the amateur circuit, and talked with Tiger's parents, Earl and Tida, and with pro golfer Calvin Peete, one of the rare black players to have made it in the sport up to that point. (Originally broadcast on April 12, 1992.)

She's a singer, a dancer and actress. And at 74, in the latest chapter of her life, Shirley MacLaine is designing her own jewelry line, produced in her adopted home town of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Rita Braver reports. (Originally broadcast on October 5, 2008.)

Bill Geist's daughter Libby practically grew up on "Sunday Morning," appearing in many of her dad's segments. Now Geist joins countless fathers in another ritual, as he becomes father of the bride. (Originally aired on June 17, 2012.)

Twenty years ago a death row inmate wrote to "48 Hours" that he was framed for the murder of four people. Was evidence planted? New DNA tests may finally answer that question. Correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates in a two-hour "48 Hours" airing Saturday, Jan 26 from 9-11 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.

Nearly 20 years ago a death row inmate wrote to “48 Hours” that he was framed for the murder of four people. Was evidence planted? New DNA tests may finally answer that question.

Nearly 20 years ago a death row inmate wrote to “48 Hours” that he was framed for the murder of four people. Was evidence planted? New DNA tests may finally answer that question.

Nearly 20 years ago a death row inmate wrote to "48 Hours" that he was framed for the murder of four people. Was evidence planted? New DNA tests could answer that question. Correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates.

Nearly 20 years ago a death row inmate wrote to "48 Hours" that he was framed for the murder of four people. Was evidence planted? New DNA tests could answer that question. Correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates.

Nearly 20 years ago a death row inmate wrote to "48 Hours" that he was framed for the murder of four people. Was evidence planted? New DNA tests could answer that question. Correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates.

President Trump ordered the Pentagon in December to begin planning a major drawdown of the nearly 7,000 U.S. troops in Afghanistan