Новости за 06.08.2019

Those looking to help victims in Texas and Ohio can provide donations or provide blood in the area

The FBI on Tuesday said the gunman had a "history of obsession with violent ideologies and expressed the desire to commit a mass shooting"

The former FBI special agent became a frequent target of President Trump's wrath because of anti-Trump texts he wrote

Dozens of representatives have signed onto a letter by Reps. Veronica Escobar and Tom Malinowski calling for Congress to return

FBI special agent John Bennet said they found evidence the Gilroy shooter was influenced by "a fractured ideology."

"When it comes to actual serious criminal violence, there's virtually no evidence that video games matter," Virginia Tech professor James Ivory told CBS News

President Trump blamed video games for the rise in gun violence, but research doesn't back up such claims

Chadwick faces "25 years to life as presently charged," according to Orange County District Attorney Todd Spitzer

The Dow has regained some ground after a big sell-off on Monday, following concerns over the U.S.-China trade war. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin labeled China a "currency manipulator," after it devalued its currency to offset U.S. tariffs. Brian Sozzi, Yahoo Finance editor-at-large and host of "The First Trade," joined CBSN to discuss.

On Wednesday, President Trump will visit the sites of two deadly mass shootings this past weekend. This comes as Democratic lawmakers are putting pressure on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell to reconvene the Senate to vote on a House gun control bill. CBS News' Weijia Jiang and Caitlin Huey-Burns joined CBSN with the latest.

Lawyers representing the former Boy Scouts say most of the clients suing the Boy Scouts organization are well into their 50s and 60s.

Brown, serving a life sentence for a 2004 murder, was granted clemency earlier this year after Kim Kardashian West and Rihanna lobbied on her behalf

What was once used to simply carry books can now double as body armor in an age of endless mass shootings in the U.S.

Site known for its far-right users and disturbing content briefly reappeared Tuesday before going down again, but a slow-loading Dark Web alternative lives on

Photographer Tyler Mitchell was the first African American to ever shoot a cover for Vogue

Three years after an on-pad explosion, SpaceX tries again with second Israeli satellite

At least 9 people killed and 27 people injured in Dayton shooting; U.S. mourns victims of mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton

Following the Ohio and Texas mass shootings, President Donald Trump blamed video games for increases in violent crimes. But researchers say the data does not back that up. Virginia Tech professor James Ivory reviews the evidence with CBSN.

"This is a book about very promiscuous young women behaving very recklessly and experiencing and testing the limits of their power"

The California law requires all presidential candidates to release five years' worth of tax returns or they won't be listed on the primary ballot

Greg Miller of The Washington Post joins CBSN to explain the difference in how the U.S. responded to terrorism after 9/11, versus the growing threat today of white supremacy

"Whether it was 30 degrees or 100 degrees," the boy went outside to greet the sanitation truck

If everyone scooted instead of driving, the air would be better off—but that's not what most people do

The mass shooting in El Paso, Texas, has put increased scrutiny on what the government should be doing to prevent violence from the far-right. Greg Miller of The Washington Post tells CBSN officials are beginning to ask whether it's time to re-prioritize resources aimed at Islamic terrorism to focus on white supremacy.

"We can train people to be thinking about those signs of crisis and to also not only recognize them but know what to do with those warning signs," Jillian Peterson told "CBS This Morning"