Новости за 27.02.2019

Americans worked an average of 1,780 hours in 2017, according to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. In a new article, the Atlantic’s Derek Thompson says Americans look for meaning and purpose in their jobs in the same way many turn to religion. Thompson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss "workism."

The charges against New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft are bringing attention to the problems surrounding sex trafficking. Dr. Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco, author of "Hidden in Plain Sight," joined CBSN AM to discuss the difference between sex trafficking and prostitution, and what Congress could do to fight it.

In our Ideas That Matter partnership with TED, we highlight individuals and ideas shaping our world. This time we’re taking a closer look at climate change. The latest government climate assessment warns that by 2050, heavier rainfall in the Midwest could prompt increased flooding along major waterways like the Mississippi River. By 2071, temperatures in the southwest could climb more than eight degrees, leading to longer droughts. Climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe, who co-authored the report, joins... Читать дальше...

The president's former personal attorney and fixer is expected to face tough questions from House lawmakers

Press access has become an issue in the president's summit with the North Korean dictatorial leader

Pharmaceutical companies say they will not make a commitment to lowering the list price of prescription drugs, but they all said they would support some administration proposals to reform the healthcare system. Executives from seven top drug companies testified before Congress Tuesday. Anna Werner reports.

While our CBS News team is in Vietnam covering the summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, we reflect on how the Vietnam War changed broadcast news forever. It was the first time war coverage was broadcast on TV in American homes. Jeff Glor reports.

Michael Jackson's family is challenging allegations of sexual abuse against the late pop icon in a new HBO documentary, "Leaving Neverland." The film shares the stories of Wade Robson and James Safechuck who claim Jackson abused them when they were children. Jackson faced similar allegations in the past. He settled a 1993 case and was acquitted in a 2005 criminal trial. Through it all, Jackson denied any abuse, but continued to surround himself with children, even inviting them into his bed. Gayle King asked his family about the behavior.

The weight-loss company says fewer-than-expected new subscribers signed up, meaning lower future earnings

Paula Reid, who has covered the Russia investigation since it began nearly two years ago, breaks down what Michael Cohen’s public testimony could mean for President Trump. The president's former personal lawyer plans to give explosive and potentially incriminating information about the president to Congress.

Tech giant removes racially insensitive ethnic categories from online recruitment site after outcry from applicants

Heavy rain is causing dangerous flooding in parts of Northern California and threatening the safety of thousands of people. The Russian River is rising nearly a foot an hour and could swell to 14 feet by the end of the day. Emergency officials ordered evacuations of more than two dozen communities along the water. Meg Oliver reports.

President Trump's former personal lawyer plans to give explosive and potentially incriminating information about the president to Congress. CBS News obtained Michael Cohen’s prepared statement to the House Oversight Committee. He plans to say, "I am ashamed because I know what Mr. Trump is. He is a racist. He is a conman. He is a cheat." Nancy Cordes reports.

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

Michael Jackson's family is challenging allegations of sexual abuse against the late pop icon in a new HBO documentary, "Leaving Neverland." The film shares the stories of Wade Robson and James Safechuck who claim Jackson abused them when they were children. Jackson faced similar allegations in the past. He settled a 1993 case and was acquitted in a 2005 criminal trial. Through it all, Jackson denied any abuse, but continued to surround himself with children, even inviting them into his bed. Gayle King asked his family about the behavior.

President Trump thanked Fiat Chrysler for the planned investment, which will create 6,500 jobs in the region

Nevada Gaming Commission cites "a failure of corporate culture" in leveling the record penalty against the casino

Jackson’s family is defending him over claims of sexual abuse in an explosive new HBO documentary set to air Sunday

Speeding rail car crashed into a barrier at Cairo's main train station, causing its fuel tank to explode and triggering a huge fire

Speeding rail car crashed into a barrier at Cairo's main train station, causing its fuel tank to explode and triggering a huge fire

First on "CBS This Morning," Michael Jackson's family is speaking out about sexual abuse allegations against the singer in an explosive new HBO documentary premiering this weekend. In "Leaving Neverland," Wade Robson and James Safechuck claim Jackson abused them for years when they were children. Jackson always denied any inappropriate behavior with children. Gayle King spoke to Michael Jackson's brothers Jackie, Marlon, and Tito, as well as his nephew, Taj.

President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un sit down for a working dinner at the start of their second summit together. Mr. Trump told reporters that their meeting would lead to a "wonderful situation longterm."

President Trump is meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Vietnam, the second time the two leaders have met

North Korea has taken few steps toward denuclearization since President Trump and Kim Jong Un's first summit in Singapore. Now at their second summit in Hanoi, Vietnam, the goal is to draft a roadmap and sketch out next steps. Major Garrett reports on the process.

At the second summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, the big question is whether Kim has come to actually agree to take the first steps towards giving up his nuclear weapons, and if so, what he will demand in return. Ben Tracy reports from Hanoi.