Новости за 13.08.2019

"It's like the N-word" for Italians, Cuomo said

Diane told her Uber driver, Lamiyah, she was waiting until Christmas to get a new church dress. Lamiyah didn't want her to wait that long

The $500 lifetime pass could pay for itself after 45 heaping helpings of pasta at the restaurant chain.

Chinese security forces mass at border of semi-autonomous city in ominous display of power as Beijing calls protests an "existential threat"

Amid a violent crackdown on protests in Hong Kong, experts are raising concerns about technology reportedly being used by the Chinese government to monitor demonstrations. CBS News foreign correspondent Debora Patta reports from Hong Kong, and CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joins CBSN to discuss what kind of technology is being used on both sides.

Tennessee lawmakers are deliberating a near- total ban on abortions in the state. The amended "fetal heartbeat" bill would ban abortions at any time after a "viable pregnancy is presumed to exist or has been confirmed." CBS News reporter Kate Smith joined CBSN from Nashville to discuss.

The Trump administration announced new rules that could make it more difficult for lower-income migrants to get legal residency. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joined CBSN to explain the legal challenges the "public charge" rule could face.

A new report looks at the trends from Google searches following recent mass shootings. Axios media reporter Sara Fischer joined CBSN with details.

Blast in far north left 5 Russian scientists and 2 troops dead, and is believed to be linked to experimental nuclear-powered missile technology

Julie Golob, a professional sport shooter, wrote a resignation letter on her personal blog saying she can "no longer commit to fulfilling the duties of a director." It's another sign of turmoil at the NRA after a leadership struggle and investigation into the group's finances.

The singer said she's tired of women being called "hags" as they age while men are labeled "sexy" as they get older.

The Dow jumped nearly 500 points after tariffs were delayed on products like gaming consoles and cell phones

Manhattan jail did not "adequately secure" Jeffrey Epstein; Rip currents on the rise at Lake Michigan

A majority of Democrats in the House now want an impeachment inquiry into President Trump to be opened

Real estate expert Rogers Healy explains how the housing market is reacting to the Federal Reserve's decision to lower interest rates for the first time in a decade.

Trump administration is pushing back new levies on items including laptops, cell phones and other Chinese-made goods

CBS News' Imtiaz Tayab has been given rare access to Iranian territory in one of the most volatile, and vital waterways for the world's oil supply. He reports from the Strait of Hormuz as tension mounts.

Trump admin is pushing allies to join a flotilla to keep Iran from interfering in the flow of crude oil out of the Persian Gulf

The average U.S. household has credit card debt of about $5,700, according to an analysis of census and federal reserve data

One of the two guards on duty at the time of Jeffrey Epstein's death was reportedly a substitute who didn't typically work as a corrections officer. This comes as Congress, the Justice Department and FBI launch investigations. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins CBSN to take us through the latest developments.

The president's elder daughter has publicly urged Congress to enact "red flag" laws

Jeffrey Epstein case

Born into an acting family, Wyatt Russell took a different path and spent several years pursuing a professional hockey career until an injury shifted his focus to Hollywood. Now he stars as Dud in the AMC show “Lodge 49.” It follows the former surfer as he tries to rebuild his life after the death of his father and loss of his family pool-cleaning business. In Season 2, a new family takes over his former shop and Dud tries to get a job there. Russell joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how his character manages to find magic in the mundane.

Angry parents say American Airlines left their children with disabilities stranded at an airport for several hours without proper meals or supervision. The nine kids were returning from a Virginia summer camp when a flight delay forced them to spend the night in a room for unaccompanied minors. Jericka Duncan reports.

"I don't think there was anyone who worked for the company who didn't understand it was a fraud the whole time," a lawyer told CBS News