Новости за 29.10.2019

Allison Moorer and her sister Shelby Lynne, both acclaimed singer-songwriters, also share a childhood marked by one devastating moment, when their father shot their mother and then turned the gun on himself. In her stunning new memoir, "Blood," Moorer writes about the legacy of that murder-suicide. Anthony Mason reports.

Religious beliefs in America are changing. A recent Pew Research Center survey found 65 percent of American adults describe themselves as Christians. That’s down 12 percent over the past decade. Cardinal Timothy Dolan joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book, "Who Do You Say I Am?: Daily Reflections on the Bible, the Saints, and the Answer That Is Christ," and to address the sexual abuse scandal in the Catholic church.

In her stunning new book, "Blood," the singer-songwriter reflects on a lifelong quest to make peace with her past, and the power of human resilience

Harry Dunn's family wants Anne Sacoolas, the wife of an American official involved in the crash, back in the U.K.

The former CIA director discussed the state of ISIS in the wake of the killing of its longtime leader on the "CBS This Morning" podcast

"Baby It's Cold Outside" has come under fire from critics who say it's sexist and promotes date rape. Now John Legend tells Vanity Fair he is teaming up with Kelly Clarkson to give the tune a modern spin with a focus on consent.

Lawyers for the family of Harry Dunn are now targeting the White House in the death of the 19-year-old in England. The family tells CBS News they are pursuing a civil suit against the Trump administration, as well as Anne Sacoolas, the wife of an American diplomat who was involved in the car accident that killed Dunn. Imtiaz Tyab reports.

Labor action will slice automaker's profits for the year, though latest earnings top analyst forecasts

Americans owe a record $1.5 trillion in student debt, a burden that can hinder goals such as homeownership

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

Trump all but hailed the death of brutal ISIS leader al-Baghdadi an administrative win during a White House address Sunday

Dr. George Luber, who was head of the climate and health program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, tells CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann that the agency walked away from climate change research over fears of antagonizing the White House.

The family of 18-month-old Chloe Wiegand blames the cruise line for the tragedy this summer in Puerto Rico

Prosecutors want a former student from South Korea to return to the U.S. to face an involuntary manslaughter charge after her college boyfriend died by suicide. They allege Inyoung You encouraged Alexander Urtula to take his own life. Police say the case focuses on text messages You sent him. Mola Lenghi reports.

The grandfather of a toddler who died after falling 11 stories from a cruise ship window in Puerto Rico was charged in her death. Chloe Wiegand, 18 months old, fell in July when her grandfather lifted her up to an open window. He is accused of negligent homicide. Jericka Duncan reports.

Boeing's CEO faces questions from Congress for the first time about the company's grounded 737 Max planes. In a USA Today opinion piece Tuesday, the head of the FAA said the agency is committed to addressing recommendations on "when, whether or how the 737 Max will return to service." Kris Van Cleave reports.

Dr. George Luber, who was head of CDC's climate and health program, tells CBS News the agency walked away from climate change research over fears of antagonizing the White House

Crews battling the Kincade Fire in Northern California wine country fear more heavy wind could bring new life to the massive wildfire. It has burned an area more than twice the size of San Francisco and destroyed nearly 60 homes. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

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.

The Pentagon is declassifying video and photos of the raid that killed ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, which could be released by Wednesday. Intelligence collected in Saturday night's raid will now be used to hunt down the rest of al-Baghdadi's network. David Martin reports.

California's largest utility PG&E now says two fires that broke out Sunday less than 20 miles northeast of San Francisco may have been caused by its own electrical malfunctions. Also, a decorated army officer who says he heard President Trump pressure Ukraine's president talks with investigators today, and Democrats schedule a vote to formalize the impeachment inquiry. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

Now the state is launching an investigation into what it says is the utility's over-reliance on outages and the risks to human life they pose

Security officials said 18 demonstrators were killed and hundreds wounded by Iraqi security forces in holy city but local police chief denies any died

Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified Wednesday in front of the House Financial Services Committee about the company's planned cryptocurrency, Libra. He also faced questions on a range of controversial issues. The Washington Post tech reporter Cat Zakrzewski joined CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss his testimony.

Joe Biden focused on pocketbook issues at a campaign stop in his hometown of Scranton, Pennsylvania. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" from Iowa to discuss his economic message and how Biden is doing in the polls.