Новости за 14.03.2021

Duke University officials issued a stay-in-place order for all undergraduate students through the following week as the school tries to combat escalating numbers of Covid-19 cases. CNN's Fredricka Whitfield spoke with Matthew Griffin, the editor-in-chief for the school's newspaper, about the restriction.

Tottenham's Erik Lamela produced an outrageous piece of skill to score a rabona goal but was later sent off in the North London Derby, as Arsenal beat its rivals 2-1 on Sunday in the Premier League.

Disturbing video clips show students kidnapped from a college in Nigeria's northwest Kaduna state being held at gunpoint and beaten with a whip by their abductors emerged on Saturday.

Brian Stelter interviews Alec MacGillis about his new book "Fulfillment," an incisive look at "Amazon's America" and an extreme "landscape of inequality." He says "the lengthening shadow of this hugely dominant company" needs to be seen to be understood.

In the wake of Oprah's interview with Meghan and Harry, "what happens next is going to be really, really important for especially the print media" in the UK, former British TV presenter Trisha Goddard says. David Zurawik also comments on the impact of the interview.

Brian Stelter marks the start of Sunshine Week, an annual initiative to promote open government and public access to information. He shares several examples of how public records laws have helped journalists expose government weaknesses and wrongdoing.

Jennifer Morrell says journalists should "push back on" and "ask for specifics" from GOP legislators who are trying to tighten voting restrictions. Jessica Huseman says local news coverage of voting issues is essential and offers ways to help.

Erik Wemple, David Zurawik and S.E. Cupp discuss coverage of New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who is vowing not to resign despite numerous allegations of sexual harassment and accounts of a toxic workplace. "God bless the press for pressing him as hard as it is pressing him now," David Zurawik says.

S.E Cupp says Biden's decision to slow-walk his first presidential press conference is part of "a strategy to be less visible" than his predecessor, "but I think it's a bad strategy." April Ryan also shares several reasons why the White House press corps is agitating for a press conference.

SE Cupp, April Ryan, David Zurawik, and Erik Wemple analyze Tucker Carlson's expanding role at Fox and what it reveals about the GOP. Wemple says Carlson's viewers "listen very carefully" to the nightly show and "take cues from" it.

April Ryan argues that "entertainment" content on Fox News has deadly consequences, citing the Capitol riot. David Zurawik highlights how Lachlan Murdoch described Fox as the "loyal opposition" to Biden and says the network should be evaluated as a "political tool," not news.

Gun sales in the United States reached a record level in 2020, with the biggest increases in background checks for firearms overlapping with months of social and political unrest, according to industry and government data. CNN's Martin Savidge reports.

Yemeni journalist Adel al-Hasani was released from jail on Sunday after a nearly 6-month imprisonment, his lawyer Liza Manaa Saeed told CNN.

Fareed Zakaria gives his take on the surge of migrants to the Southern US border and explains why America's current asylum policy is "out of date."

Voting rights advocate Stacey Abrams tells CNN's Jake Tapper that efforts by Republicans in Georgia and more than 40 other states to pass restrictive new voting laws go against "the fundamental premise of this nation."

Stacey Abrams on Sunday lambasted efforts by Republicans to restrict voting rights in Georgia, calling it "racist" and "a redux of Jim Crow in a suit and tie."

Paul Krugman, Larry Summers and Fareed on what the huge Covid-19 rescue package could mean for the Biden administration's economic agenda.

CNN's Chloe Melas interviews award-winning actor Emile Hirsch about his new album 'Denihilism.'

CNN's Brian Stelter compares Fox News host Tucker Carlson to former President Donald Trump.

Voting rights advocate Stacey Abrams tells CNN's Jake Tapper that while she doesn't believe Democrats need to fully eliminate the filibuster, they can't allow it to be used to protect efforts to restrict voting rights.

Federal Covid-19 guidelines "will be much more liberal" by the Fourth of July if US cases drop as more Americans are vaccinated, Dr. Anthony Fauci said Sunday.

Historian Walter Isaacson on his new book: "The Code Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race".

CNN's Jake Tapper takes a look at Gov. Andrew Cuomo's (D-NY) response to misconduct allegations as the political fallout continues.

Democratic Rep. Veronica Escobar of Texas tells CNN's Jake Tapper what she believes the United States should do about the influx of unaccompanied migrant children at the Mexican border.