Новости за 09.12.2019

World Anti-Doping Agency's ruling means Russia will miss next year's Tokyo Olympics and the 2022 Beijing Winter Games.

At least five people are dead and dozens are missing or injured after a sudden eruption on an island off New Zealand. Also, Russia received a four-year ban from the Olympics from the World Anti-Doping Agency. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds.

In Florida, the FBI says it now assumes that Friday’s deadly attack at naval air station in Pensacola was terrorism. The gunman, a 21-year-old from Saudi Arabia, reportedly posted anti-American tweets before the rampage. David Begnaud reports.

A desperate search is underway in New Zealand for people missing after the sudden eruption of a volcano Monday. At least five people have died and up to 20 have been hurt. The volcano on White Island, a popular tourist destination, lies 30 miles off the coast of New Zealand’s mainland. Lisette Reymer of our partners at New Zealand’s Newshub reports.

San Diego Police arrest Steven Homoki on weapons charges after videos taken through window of hotel show passers-by being targeted

Officials say about 50 people were on or near White Island when the eruption happened, and at least five have been confirmed dead.

Last year he received 400 letters to Santa. This year, he's expecting to get even more.

Government data shows startling inconsistencies in how long shelters and detention centers take to release migrant children to their families

The race for the Democratic nomination has been a fluid one. Here are 5 takeaways from our polling in early primary/caucus states.

Monday's hearing is the first since Speaker Nancy Pelosi said the House will move forward with drafting articles of impeachment.

Officials say about 50 people were on or near White Island when the eruption happened, and at least one has been confirmed dead.

At least one person was critically injured, according to police.

Could genetic engineering stop aging process in humans, eliminate diseases?; Then, Rawabi: One man’s vision for a Palestinian future; And, Adam Sandler: The 60 Minutes Interview

Documents obtained by CBS News outline software changes to the MCAS system that were a factor in two 737 Max crashes, leading to the entire fleet being grounded.

Patty Perry, who regularly interacts with the animals, suffered head lacerations and puncture wounds on her neck.

Documents obtained by CBS News outline software changes to the MCAS system that were a factor in two 737 Max crashes, leading to the entire fleet being grounded.

"To the man who smacked my butt on live TV this morning: You violated, objectified, and embarrassed me," the reporter tweeted.

Warren released an updated financial disclosure regarding income she earned from legal work while she was a professor.

George Church's lab at Harvard Medical School is working to make humans immune to all viruses, eliminate genetic diseases and reverse the aging process. Scott Pelley reports on how close the geneticist's team is to a breakthrough.

"We tell boys, 'Don't be scared. Don't be vulnerable. Don't cry. Don't be weak. Be strong. Be stoic. Keep it inside.' That is so profoundly damaging."

Chicago-area rapper Juice WRLD, whose real name is Jarad A. Higgins, died Sunday after a "medical emergency'' at Midway International Airport. CBSN Los Angeles reports.

The actor's work as various characters spanned several golden ages of theater, cinema and network TV. He died in Los Angeles of metastatic lung cancer.

The French government and President Emmanuel Macron is vowing to press ahead with its sweeping reform of the country's pension system. This has sparked outrage and new protests across the country. Elaine Cobbe reports from Paris.

Last year, 60 Minutes' Bill Whitaker reported on leaked records of the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo, New York. On Wednesday, Pope Francis accepted Bishop Malone's resignation.

60 Minutes asked geneticist George Church about accepting donations from Jeffrey Epstein's foundation. He explains: "You don't always know your donors as well as you would like-- even if other people do."