Новости за 03.05.2019

He'll be at the same federal prison as the Fyre Festival fraudster

An Italian citizen convicted of murder in the U.S. is maintaining his innocence nearly 20 years later. In 2000, Enrico Forti went to prison for the murder of an Australian man who traveled to Miami to meet him. "48 Hours" correspondent Erin Moriarty, who met with Forti and visited the beach where the victim was found, joins "CBS This Morning" to preview her Saturday's report.

The economic expansion shows no sign of slowing down, but pay growth has yet to accelerate in tight U.S. labor market

Fashion's biggest night, the highly anticipated Met Gala, is days away, and we got a sneak peek at the year’s theme, Camp: Notes on Fashion. The exclusive annual event at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City features A-list guests from movie, music and fashion industries. Nikki Battiste reports.

We're taking a closer look at why some adults who were vaccinated against the measles may still be at risk. The CDC has confirmed 704 cases so far this year, mostly in unvaccinated children. Some adults vaccinated in the 1960s may have received only partial immunity from their shots. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to explain.

On the Road to 2020, we’re talking to current and prospective presidential candidates about issues affecting the country. Democratic Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota announced her candidacy in February. She serves on the Senate Judiciary Committee and took part in questioning of Attorney General William Barr earlier this week. Klobuchar joins “CBS This Morning” to share her new plan for addiction prevention and treatment – a cause that is deeply personal to her.

Michael Gargiulo is accused of murdering 3 women, including 22-year-old Ashley Ellerin, who was friends with Hollywood actor Ashton Kutcher

The safety requirements were imposed after the 2019 BP Deepwater Horizon explosion

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning."

Hawaii is marking the first anniversary of one of the largest and most destructive volcanic eruptions in its history. Lava flowed from the Kilauea volcano for months, wiping out more than 700 homes on the Big Island. The eruption produced enough lava to cover a two-lane highway stretching from Boston to Seattle – and it would be more than 70 feet high. Carter Evans reports.

The trial of an alleged serial killer known as the "Hollywood Ripper" is underway in Los Angeles. Prosecutors say Michael Gargiulo attacked four women with a knife, killing three of them. "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher, who has been covering the story for more than 10 years, reports.

The 2020 presidential candidate has faced the firsthand as the daughter of an alcoholic who struggled with addiction for years before getting sober

Facebook's decision to ban several high-profile extremists from Facebook and Instagram is drawing both praise and outrage. Facebook cited its policies against allowing dangerous individuals and organizations on its site in banning people like Alex Jones and Milo Yiannopoulos. CBS News contributor and Wired editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson reports.

Tensions are rising again between House Democrats and the White House, with President Trump saying he will not let former White House counsel Don McGahn testify to Congress. Mr. Trump also praised his attorney general for refusing to testify to the House Judiciary Committee about the Mueller report. Paula Reid reports.

"We suspect the two brothers used their money from the spice business to finance the bombings," and then blew themselves up, police investigator says

Cybersecurity is more important than ever before for candidates after 2016

The president praised Attorney General William Barr for refusing to testify to the House Judiciary Committee about the Mueller report. Also, more than one million people flee the northeast coast of India, pounded by one of the most severe cyclones to hit the country in 20 years. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

The most powerful cyclone in several years battered India's northeast coast. Cyclone Fani hit the low-lying region with top winds above 125 mph. More than one million people had been evacuated ahead of the storm.

The president praised Attorney General William Barr for refusing to testify to the House Judiciary Committee about the Mueller report. Also, more than one million people flee the northeast coast of India, pounded by one of the most severe cyclones to hit the country in 20 years. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Lava flowed from Kilauea for months, wiping out more than 700 homes on the Big Island. Geologists say the volcano is still very active.

Facebook's decision to ban several high-profile extremists from Facebook and Instagram is drawing both praise and outrage. Facebook cited its policies against allowing dangerous individuals and organizations on its site in banning people like Alex Jones and Milo Yiannopoulos. CBS News contributor and Wired editor-in-chief Nicholas Thompson reports.

Najibullah Zazi is being rewarded for helping the U.S. government identify and prosecute terrorists over more than nine years. He could have spent the rest of his life behind bars for his guilty plea on terrorism-related charges. But a federal judge sentenced Zazi to 10 years in prison on Thursday and gave him credit for time served. Jeff Pegues reports.

Prosecutors accused them of bribing doctors to prescribe a highly addictive fentanyl spray – called Subsys

For the first time ever, U.S. attorneys say they have successfully prosecuted a top pharmaceutical executive in the government's fight against opioids. A federal jury on Thursday convicted Insys Therapeutics founder John Kapoor and four other former executives of the company. Prosecutors accused them of bribing doctors to prescribe a highly addictive fentanyl spray called Subsys. Anna Werner reports.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection said unauthorized border crossings surpassed 103,000 in March – the highest level in a dozen years. CBS News got a first-hand look at the new tent facility that's supposed to give border patrol some relief. Mireya Villarreal reports.