Новости за 14.10.2019

In his explosive new book, "Catch and Kill," Ronan Farrow details allegations of sexual assault in the media industry, and his former bosses’ alleged attempts to stifle his reporting. The book describes sexual assault allegations against disgraced Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein and former NBC News anchor Matt Lauer. Farrow joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the allegations and his new book. In a letter to colleagues, NBC News president Noah Oppenheim said: "We have no secrets and nothing to hide," adding... Читать дальше...

In our new series, “The Price You Pay,” we look at the rising cost of attending a public college, which has risen ten-fold since 1965. Tony Dokoupil reports on how amenities at some universities, aimed at attracting more students, are adding to the spiralling cost of higher education.

Universities are competing for more lucrative out-of-state and international students in national "arms race" over amenities

TV host Rachael Ray is a self-taught cook who has helped viewers learn quick recipes. She also runs her namesake magazine, hosts an award-winning daytime TV show, and has her own annual music and food festival. Ray is now releasing her 26th cookbook called "Rachael Ray 50: Memories and Meals from a Sweet and Savory Life." Ray joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why this cookbook was personal.

KeyMe is making it easier to copy electronic access cards and key fobs – and some security experts are worried

Millions of Fortnite fans are confused and angry after the video game suddenly went dark. Users were stunned Sunday when they logged on to play but were ultimately left with nothing but a black hole. The game, which raked in more than $2 billion this year, has 250 million players worldwide. Vladimir Duthiers reports.

Early-state Democratic voters say Trump's allegations against Biden have not affected their views of him

A disturbing video depicting a fake President Trump attacking his political enemies was shown at the president's Miami resort during a conference hosted by a pro-Trump group. The video depicts a man, who was made to look like the president, shooting and stabbing people inside a church. CBS News White House correspondent Ben Tracy joined "CBSN AM" to discuss.

While the the president is talking up the agreement as a major step forward, experts see more modest progress

Typhoon Hagibis dropped about 3 feet of rain on some areas, sparking dangerous floods and mudslides that have killed dozens and left almost 20 still missing

Only on “CBS This Morning,” we spoke to the parents of a British motorcyclist killed by an American driver in a wrong-way crash in the U.K. Harry Dunn, 19, died in August when he was hit by a car. The driver was Anne Sacoolas, an American whose husband worked at a military base. She left the U.K. after claiming diplomatic immunity. But in a statement, her lawyer said Sacoolas would like to meet with Dunn's parents. “CBS This Morning” co-host Gayle King spoke to the parents, Charlotte Charles and Tim Dunn, about whether that will happen.

Police say American Anne Sacoolas, reportedly married to a U.S. intelligence officer, killed Dunn in August after she was driving on the wrong side of the road

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

Sanders' plan comes as wealth inequality reached new extremes amid sharply lower taxes for the rich and corporations

Only on "CBS This Morning," we're hearing from the parents of Harry Dunn, a British man killed in a crash when an American woman was driving the wrong way. Anne Sacoolas claimed diplomatic immunity and flew back to the U.S. Dunn's parents, Charlotte Charles and Tim Dunn, have come to America to share their story. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King spoke to them in their first TV interview in the U.S.

The American woman linked to a car crash that killed a British teenager now says she is willing to meet with the victim's family. Police say Anne Sacoolas killed 19-year-old Harry Dunn in August after she was driving on the wrong side of the road. Sacoolas, who is reportedly married to a U.S. intelligence officer, was granted diplomatic immunity after the crash and flew back to the United States. That immunity has been called into question. Imtiaz Tyab reports.

Police detectives on Sunday night were interrogating a suspected gunman after five people were shot dead in Chicago. CBS station WBBM-TV reports a 67-year-old retired construction worker killed four men and one woman in his condominium.

Investigators say a 67-year-old retired construction worker shot and killed 5 neighbors in his condo

American Michael Kremer at Harvard and 2 others at MIT honored for pioneering ways to fight global poverty by focusing on small, more manageable issues

Hundreds of ISIS supporters escape, as most U.S. troops in Syria pull back in response to the Turkish invasion. Also, dramatic video shows a hotel in New Orleans toppling onto a busy street. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Rescuers in New Orleans are still searching for a missing construction worker in the rubble of a deadly building collapse. Dramatic video captured part of the Hard Rock Hotel toppling onto a busy street Saturday. Two people were killed and 30 were injured. Mireya Villarreal reports.

There are growing signs of chaos in the wake of President Trump's decision to pull back U.S. forces in the face of a Turkish military onslaught. Forces loyal to the Syrian regime are re-claiming key cities once held by U.S.-backed Kurdish forces. The spiraling violence allowed hundreds of ISIS supporters to escape captivity. Charlie D’Agata reports.

We're hearing from the family of a Texas woman shot and killed inside her own home by police during a wellness check. Fort Worth police released body camera video of the incident where the officer shot Atatiana Jefferson through a window early Saturday. The officer is expected to be questioned Monday. Omar Villafranca reports.

Turkey steps up its assault on U.S. backed Kurdish fighters. Elizabeth Warren is gaining support as Joe Biden is losing ground.

America's former allies in the fight against ISIS have been forced to seek help from Syria's Kremlin-backed dictator as Turkey invades