Новости за 11.09.2019

A cargo plane crashed and burst into flames Tuesday night on approach to Toledo Express Airport in Ohio. A spokeswoman for the airport says initial reports indicate two people were on board. Their conditions are not known. Officials say the plane appears to have slammed into multiple parked vehicles, setting off a large fire.

Extreme weather threatens the livelihood of retail employees, according to a Federal Reserve economist

President Trump is looking for his fourth national security adviser in less than three years after John Bolton left the White House Tuesday. CBS News senior national security analyst Fran Townsend joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what Bolton's departure says about the Trump administration.

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

One of the most prominent wide receivers in the NFL, Antonio Brown, has been accused of rape. Brown's former personal trainer says the Patriots’ newest recruit sexually assaulted her three times between 2017 and 2018. Brown denies the allegations and says any sexual interactions were consensual. Jericka Duncan reports.

"There were people from further downtown … covered head to foot in this off-white powder. They looked like ghosts"

Curtis Whitson and his family were days into a scenic, Father's Day weekend trip in Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park back in June when they got trapped at the top of a 40-foot waterfall in the Arroyo Seco Canyon. Now, we're learning new details about how Whitson, his girlfriend and 13-year-old daughter were miraculously rescued. Michelle Miller reports.

Authorities said two people were apparently on board but the odds were that neither survived since the fire "fully engulfed" the aircraft

Democrats are working to advance gun bills in Congress in an effort to pressure Republicans and the White House in the wake of several deadly mass shootings. The country's largest and best known gun rights association, the NRA, is losing board members. But another, lesser-known gun organization, is thriving. Omar Villafranca reports.

After black churchgoers were targeted in Charleston and Mexicans were targeted in El Paso, NAAGA members say they're prepared to defend themselves

When Curtis Whitson realized he and his family were trapped with no way out, he was forced to get creative

The star receiver denies the claims in a new lawsuit filed by his former personal trainer. Also, a patient in Kansas is the latest victim in the growing health crisis possibly linked to e-cigarettes. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Six deaths are now connected to a growing public health crisis tied to vaping. The newest death is in Kansas, where health officials say a patient who used e-cigarettes recently died of lung disease. The exact cause of that illness is under investigation. The CDC says it's looking at more than 450 cases of vaping-related illness. Janet Shamlian reports.

President Trump is looking for his fourth national security adviser in less than three years, after John Bolton left the White House Tuesday. The president tweeted he "disagreed strongly" with Bolton and asked him to step down after 17 months. Bolton says he "offered to resign." Paula Reid reports.

As another death is linked to vaping, CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss why investigators are facing such a tough challenge in identifying what's behind an outbreak of respiratory illnesses across the U.S.

A government source tells CBS News the maker of oxycontin could file for bankruptcy as early as Wednesday. Purdue Pharma and its owners, members of the Sackler family, have been negotiating a potential settlement for months over Purdue's alleged role in fueling the nationwde opioid epidemic. Mola Lenghi reports.

"I had a chance to kind of have some power in my hands"

Trump allies on the ground in South Carolina, Nevada, Arizona and Kansas moved to cancel the 2020 primary contests

Authorities said two people were apparently on board but the odds were that neither survived since the fire "fully engulfed" the aircraft

Decision to suspend legislative body was motivated by the "improper purpose of stymying Parliament," the court says

Analysts see room for an easing of tension between Washington and Tehran, but don't expect any sudden breakthroughs

In this episode of "Intelligence Matters," host Michael Morell speaks with journalist and author Garrett Graff about his new book, "The Only Plane in the Sky: An Oral History of 9/11"

Damages structures, downs trees and street lights, leaves tens of thousands without power

On Wednesday, the 9/11 Memorial and Museum holds a ceremony to remember the lives lost

Pyongyang says Kim Jong Un watched latest in series of weapons tests, hours after North said it was willing to resume nuclear talks with U.S. in late September