Новости за 29.10.2019

For the first time, House impeachment investigators are hearing testimony from someone who was on the call between President Trump and Ukraine's president. Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, the White House's top national security expert on Ukraine, says he told his superiors twice that military aid was being improperly tied to politics. Nancy Cordes reports.

Americans spend billions on sweets for the annual celebration, though tastes vary on the yummiest treats

Insiders are now free to sell their holdings -- and sell they did -- but execs insist company is primed for growth

Democrats plan to vote on the measure in a full House vote in the coming days

After sitting through Howard Pilmar’s murder trial for almost two months, jurors struggled in deliberations to decide the fate of both Roslyn Pilmar and her brother Evan Wald.Two members of the jury talk with "48 Hours"' Richard Schlesinger about which evidence helped them reach a verdict.

"The next phase will move from closed depositions to open hearings where the American people will learn firsthand about the President's misconduct"

Noah, Liam, Carter – how many of these popular male baby names do you know?

NCAA President Mark Emmert said the move "creates a path to enhance opportunities for student-athletes"

California made history Monday by becoming the first state in the country to allow college athletes to get paid for their name and image, while still attending school. Governor Gavin Newsom signed the bill into law, allowing student athletes to hire agents and sign endorsement deals. Matt Norlander, CBS Sports senior writer, has more on what this means for the future of college sports.

NCAA officials on Tuesday opened the door for college athletes to financially benefit from any use of their name, image and likeness, an effort that's already underway in several states. CBSN Boston reports.

Americans are expected to spend $2.6 billion on treats this holiday, but what trick-or-treaters find in their bags may depend on where they live.

Two entities received the 2019 Presidential Award for Extraordinary Efforts to Combat Human Trafficking

What do the U.S., Iran, Saudi Arabia and Yemen have in common? They all have weak protections against child marriage, one activist says

Because of the trade war with China, millions of pounds of fresh American farm products that were supposed to be sold overseas are instead being delivered to food banks. CBS News' Hilary Lane has the story.

As Democrats pursue impeachment, former Trump adviser Steve Bannon says he will be launching his own effort to defend the president. Bannon spoke with Yahoo News and said he plans to open a fully staffed "war room" to bring his message to the media. Yahoo News national correspondent Alexander Nazaryan joined CBSN to discuss his reporting.

After a NYC businessman is found dead in his office stabbed 48 times, police zero in on those who saw him last: his wife and her brother. Two decades later, a trial and some answers

Twenty-three years after the murder of NYC businessman Howard Pilmar, the account of a young woman who worked for the family would finally heat up the cold case

Powerful winds are expected to pick up in California today, spurring fears of more devastation from wildfires in the state. CBS News' Danya Bacchus joined CBSN from Los Angeles, where the Getty Fire is raging out of control.

McIntosh, Honeycrisp, Jonathan and Fuji are among the varieties recalled after test reveals possible contamination

NCAA President Mark Emmert said the move "creates a path to enhance opportunities for student-athletes"

Crews battling massive Kincade Fire in Northern California's wine country fear wind could bring more devastation

In an interview at a political conference hosted by the Washington Examiner, former White House chief of staff John Kelly said he warned President Trump he could face impeachment if he hired a "yes man" to fill his role. Kelly says he told the president he needed a chief of staff who would tell him the truth, not just praise him. Washington Examiner senior political correspondent David Drucker joined CBSN to discuss.

A Cessna crashed Tuesday into a residential neighborhood of Colonia, New Jersey, setting several houses on fire. Officials believe no one on the ground was hurt. CBSN New York has the latest from the scene.

The president is speaking as the White House has to shift its messaging strategy on impeachment

But it has risen at a slower pace under Trump than under recent presidents