Новости за 13.06.2019

The first person sentenced in the college admissions scandal will spend no time in prison. A federal judge sentenced former Stanford sailing coach, John Vandemoer, to one day behind bars but he gets credit for time served. Vandemoer's lawyer sits down with CBS News' Don Dahler to discuss why his sentencing matches his client's "unique" situation.

The first person sentenced in the college admissions scandal will spend no time in prison. A federal judge sentenced former Stanford sailing coach, John Vandemoer, to one day behind bars but he gets credit for time served. Vandemoer's lawyer sits down with CBS News' Don Dahler to discuss why he wasn't surprised by his client's sentence.

U.S. Navy said it was aiding both and a U.S. Defense Dept. source says Iran is the "likely" source of the attacks

29-year-old woman told New York police the actor grabbed her breast while he was intoxicated at a Manhattan night spot

"I truly believe that we have to show so much class, especially coming from the number one team in the world," Solo said

For decades, the three African-American mathematicians whose efforts ultimately helped put men on the moon received little recognition for their contributions to the space program. On Wednesday, NASA acknowledged their role by renaming a block in front of its headquarters "Hidden Figures Way." The women's stories were featured in the 2016 film "Hidden Figures." Michelle Miller reports.

New tests reveal popular cereals and snacks could have potentially dangerous levels of the same chemical found in weed killer called glyphosate and some reports say it may cause cancer. Of the 21 General Mills products examined by the Environmental Working Group, the highest levels of glyphosate were found in Honey Nut Cheerios Medley Crunch, which had more than five times what the advocacy group considers a safe level. Original Cheerios had more than four-and-a-half times what the group believes is a safe level. Читать дальше...

The market reaction more likely reflects worries over rising tensions in the region than "an immediate impact on oil supplies"

The U.S. Navy rushed to assist two tankers in the Middle East damaged in an apparent attack overnight. The incidents took place in the Gulf of Oman, near the Strait of Hormuz. Pictures from Iranian state media reportedly show two ships – one Japanese and one Norwegian – on fire after the attack. David Martin reports.

Lawmakers are concerned "deepfakes​" and other types of AI-generated synthetic data pose a threat to the U.S. election system

Robocalls are not just annoying: More than 40 percent of them are believed to be scams. Last year, Microsoft discovered that more than 60 percent of people across 16 countries, including the U.S., were targeted in tech support scams. One man has taken action into his own hands. Anna Werner reports.

The first person sentenced in the college admissions scandal will spend no time in prison. A federal judge sentenced former Stanford sailing coach, John Vandemoer, to one day behind bars but he gets credit for time served. Don Dahler reports.

Police in Texas say they've arrested a suspected serial killer after the murder of three people, including a transgender woman whose death brought nationwide attention. Muhlaysia Booker, 23, was found shot dead just weeks after an assault on her was shared on social media. Omar Villafranca reports.

Oscar-winning actor Cuba Gooding Jr. could be charged Thursday for allegedly touching a woman inappropriately at a New York bar. Gooding denies the allegation. Jericka Duncan reports.

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

The U.S. women's national soccer team is the heavy favorite to repeat as champions in this year's World Cup in France, but it's off to a controversial start. The team faces backlash from soccer fans around the world for celebrating each goal in a 13-0 opening win over Thailand this week. Former team member Hope Solo says she understands the criticism. Solo, who was the team's goalkeeper for three World Cups, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why it's OK to celebrate goals but there is a "time and... Читать дальше...

A House committee has voted to hold two members of the president's cabinet in contempt over a plan to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. The president is claiming executive privilege to keep Congress from seeing documents related to the decision. Nancy Cordes reports.

New footage shows a meeting between the suspects in two gray cars

New surveillance video from the targeted shooting of Red Sox legend David "Big Papi" Ortiz shows a meeting between the suspects in two gray cars and the accused motorcycle driver near the bar before the ambush. The video then appears to show that motorcycle heading toward the bar. Minutes later, you can see the gunman walk up to Ortiz and open fire.

Margaret Hunter, who worked as her husband's campaign manager, was scheduled to appear in federal court in San Diego to change her plea

Trump said Flynn "has retained a GREAT LAWYER" in Sidney Powell

John Vandemoer will serve two years of supervised release – far less than the 13 months in prison prosecutors had asked for

A tense standoff between police and residents of a Tennessee neighborhood turned violent overnight after a deadly shooting involving law enforcement. Dozens of protesters took to the streets of Memphis throwing rocks and bricks, injuring at least two dozen officers. The protests started after U.S. marshals shot and killed a man earlier that night. Investigators say the man resisted arrest, and pulled out a weapon.

President Trump says he would "listen" if a foreign government offered information on an opponent. Also, the U.S. Navy says they’re helping two oil tankers they say came under attack. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

The U.S. Navy says it is assisting after an apparent attack on two tankers in the Middle East. The incident took place overnight near the Strait of Hormuz, the main artery for transporting oil from the Middle East. Pictures released by Iranian state media show smoke billowing from the ships.A U.S. defense official tells CBS News that Iran is "likely" behind the attack. Imtiaz Tyab reports.