Новости за 22.03.2019

President Trump upended decades of U.S. policy with a single tweet, declaring it's time to recognize Israeli control over the Golan Heights. It's one of the world's most disputed territories. Margaret Brennan explains.

Days after a deadly attack in New Zealand, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced a ban on assault weapons and high-capacity magazines. The government is also considering a plan to pay owners to turn in their weapons. Ben Tracy reports.

Rescues continue a full week after a poweful cyclone struck southern Africa. The death toll in three countries now tops 550, but it could go much higher. Debora Patta reports.

Nearly two-thirds of the country could see flooding by the end of May. Areas along the Missouri River may not dry out for months. Don Dahler reports.

The man who sent homemade bombs to Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden and others pleaded guilty to criminal charges on Thursday. Cesar Sayoc now faces life in prison.

Secretary of state was asked if the president could be a present-day Queen Esther, a figure in Hebrew and Christian biblical stories. "As a Christian I certainly believe that's possible," he replied.

Jimmy Carter on Friday will pass George H.W. Bush to become the longest living president. In the years since he left office, he's become perhaps the most accomplished former president in American history. Chip Reid explains.

Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News" with Jeff Glor.

The top Marine general issued a warning that combat readiness has been hurt in part by the president's troop deployment to the southern border. David Martin explains.

Fatal drug overdoses peaked last year, according to preliminary data from the CDC, fueling hope that the deadliest addiction in American history has finally stalled. But fatalities are only part of the ongoing crisis. Tony Dokoupil reports.

Could a teenager be brainwashed by one parent to help murder the other parent -- and then make it look like a suicide? "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty investigates Saturday, March 23 at 10/9c ** [after NCAA basketball].

Days after a deadly attack in New Zealand, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced a ban on assault weapons and high-capacity magazines. The government is also considering a plan to pay owners to turn in their weapons. Ben Tracy reports.

Nearly two-thirds of the country could see flooding by the end of May. Areas along the Missouri River may not dry out for months. Don Dahler reports.

Rescues continue a full week after a poweful cyclone struck southern Africa. The death toll in three countries now tops 550, but it could go much higher. Debora Patta reports.

President Trump upended decades of U.S. policy with a single tweet, declaring it's time to recognize Israeli control over the Golan Heights. It's one of the world's most disputed territories. Margaret Brennan explains.

The top Marine general issued a warning that combat readiness has been hurt in part by the president's troop deployment to the southern border. David Martin explains.

With the 737 Max still grounded after last week's deadly Ethiopian Airlines crash, the focus turns to Boeing. The company offered a warning system that -- for a price -- might have helped prevent the crashes. Kris Van Cleave reports.

EU said British lawmakers could delay until May 22 if they could come with a deal by next week, but if they couldn't, the exit will happen by April 12

See the Seven Kingdoms with your own two eyes

The fate of the former beauty queen who vanished in 2005 didn't come to light until two men were arrested in 2017

The maker of Miller Lite says its rival's ads are "misleading" and "fearmongering over a common beer ingredient"

Birdie Mae Johnson, Simpson's third child, was born Tuesday, weighing 10 pounds and 13 ounces

An 8-year-old boy with cerebral palsy took his first steps recently – and the first thing he says to his parents is "thank you."

President Trump said he's directing the Department of Education to look for ways for colleges and universities to share the financial risk of student loan debt. That was part of a broader executive order the president signed encouraging free speech on college campuses.

New research finds ADHD patients who take amphetamine medications like Adderall appeared to have a higher risk of developing psychosis than those who take methylphenidate drugs such as Ritalin. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins CBSN with details.