Новости за 26.06.2019

Company's reported sale of $200,000 in beds to a detention facility for migrant kids ignites fierce Twitter debate

Former special counsel Robert Mueller announced he will testify before Congress on July 17. Keir Dougall, a CBSN legal contributor and former assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York, joined CBSN with what to expect from Mueller's highly anticipated testimony.

Ancient relics, antiquities and treasures from the Middle East are being looted and trafficked on Facebook, according to a new report by the ATHAR Project. It found extremist groups and criminal organizations are selling pieces of history like mosaics, statues and historical architecture online. The project's co-directors, Amr Al-Azm and Katie Paul, joined CBSN to explain how they infiltrated the illicit black market and Facebook's role in the trafficking.

McCartney walks down memory lane while looking through old pictures and videos and talks about how he still feels the need to prove himself with his music

Marshall Medoff unveils to 60 Minutes his innovative method of turning plant life into fuel and other useful products

"Women are reluctant to go to their doctors and seek help, because they see cases like this... and they're afraid," Amnesty International says

The hearing comes after a federal watchdog urged Trump remove White House counselor Kellyanne Conway from federal service

Barr showed showed the department a different side with his rendition of "Scotland the Brave"

Attorney General William Barr showed off his hidden talent by crushing a rendition of "Scotland the Brave."

Robert Mueller to testify publicly in July; Supreme Court may hand down decisions

Forsyth County Sheriff's are still searching for the girl's mother and request any information

The delivery giant warned about slowing growth in the world economy and its decision to drop an Amazon contract

"We are in a very strong position," Mr. Trump says in response to questions if war with Iran was on the horizon

Ryan Murphy will produce the film version of the Tony-nominated Broadway musical about inclusion and tolerance

The hearing comes after a federal watchdog urged Trump remove White House counselor Kellyanne Conway from federal service

Treasury secretary's comment comes ahead of President Trump's meeting with China's Xi at the G20 Summit in Japan

A recap of latest polls and data-driven studies from the CBS News Election & Survey Unit

A recap of latest polls and data-driven studies from the CBS News Election & Survey Unit

President Trump appeared on Fox Business with Maria Bartiromo Wednesday morning

Instagram's possible plan to hide the number of likes that users get on posts is one of several steps Instagram is considering to fight bullying. Pew Research says about 72 percent of teenagers use Instagram. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King spoke to five kids from 12 to 18 years old: Chantal, Jackson, Gabby, Aashean and Allison. They are all daily Instagram users. When we told them Instagram may hide likes to take the pressure off users, they had a lot to say about it.

San Francisco will become the first U.S. city to ban e-cigarette sales, after a unanimous vote by its board of supervisors on Tuesday. The mayor has indicated she will sign the measure. E-cigarettes have not been approved by the FDA, and the agency has called e-cigarette use by young people an “epidemic.” CBS News medical contributor Dr. Tara Narula and CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman join “CBS This Morning” to discuss the safety and legality of the ban.

U.S. intelligence officials are in no doubt Russia tried to influence our 2016 election, and believe Moscow will likely do the same in 2020. Robby Mook was right in the middle of that 2016 election as Hillary Clinton's campaign manager. The Mueller report says Russia tried to hurt the Clinton campaign and benefit her opponent, Donald Trump. Mook, who is now the president of the House Majority PAC, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Robert Mueller's decision to testify publicly in front of Congress... Читать дальше...

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

When he said he was going to dye his hair for his son, people started pledging donations to RAICES to see it happen

Gov. Brown authorized state police to track down the senators -- but many have fled to neighboring states