Новости за 14.11.2021

In July 1969, Theodore John Conrad, a bank teller in Cleveland, stole $215,000 from the bank he worked at and vanished, authorities said. Now more than five decades later, the US Marshals Service announced that it's identified the man considered one of the nation's most wanted fugitives. US Marshal Pete Elliott shares how he and his father helped crack the case.

"Local papers are dying fast," Storm Lake Times editor Art Cullen says. Beth Levison, the co-director of a new film about Cullen and his newspaper, says people need to recognize "the relationship between local news and a functioning democracy."

Brian Stelter speaks with Rashad Robinson, one of the co-chairs of Aspen Institute's Commission on Information Disorder, and previews some of the group's recommendations for improving social media transparency and holding "superspreaders" of lies accountable.

Britain's Queen Elizabeth II missed the Remembrance Sunday service in central London after spraining her back, Buckingham Palace said Sunday.

UK police arrested three young men after a car explosion killed one person and left another injured near a Liverpool hospital.

The air in the Belarusian forest is thick with the smoke from scores of small fires. People cough and choke but they keep burning the sticks of wet wood: it's the only way to warm up as temperatures start to fall sharply.

Eric Deggans discusses Brian Williams' decision to leave MSNBC and says the network may have lost its "pipeline for developing younger stars," leaving management without clear successors.

NPR television critic Eric Deggans analyzes the role of the media in the Britney Spears case. He says the media's unearthing of "troubling facts and circumstances" about the 13-year conservatorship was a factor that "pushed the legal system" to act.

Washington Post opinion columnist Catherine Rampell lays out her critique of news coverage of the current inflation surge. She says too many media outlets are "laboring under the collective delusion" that President Biden can do a lot to address the issue.

Zachary Petrizzo says some right-wing websites have distanced themselves from MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell's election delusions. But others "will pretty much publish anything that Lindell spews, because at the end of the day, there's a financial incentive" that comes from MyPillow marketing, he says.

Brian Stelter says there are two competing storylines about Steve Bannon's indictment. Abigail Tracy says the right's framing "that it's a witch hunt or going after enemies of Donald Trump is really disingenuous and dishonest." Zachary Petrizzo also weighs in.

Brian Stelter says Steve Bannon's podcast is a "nexus of political nonsense." Zachary Petrizzo, who listens to Bannon's show every day, says he believes Bannon's extreme rhetoric "is going to continue to increase" and Bannon will use his indictment "as an opportunity to grow his base."

Taylor Swift can't stop breaking the internet.

Four people were killed in an overnight shooting in Arizona.

As a member of the Houston City Council, I saw firsthand just how excited people in my city were to see rapper Travis Scott in the days leading up to Astroworld, the annual music festival he started in 2018.

Elon Musk can thank investors for his staggering net worth of nearly $300 billion. But taxpayers played a crucial role as well.

Actor Taylor Lautner and his girlfriend, Tay Dome, are engaged.

Australia won their first T20 World Cup title by beating New Zealand by eight wickets in the final on Sunday.

A scathing report by the US Marshals Service this month uncovered the deplorable conditions inside one of the three facilities within the Washington, DC, jail, citing systemic failures like lack of water, inadequate quality of food and standing human sewage.

CNN's Brian Stelter takes a look into MyPillow CEO and avid Trump supporter Mike Lindell's show and the 2020 election lies he continues to push.

Ugandan climate activist Vanessa Nakate joins Fareed to break down why rich countries must help developing nations cope with climate change.

New York Times reporter Ana Swanson and Fareed break down why the trucking industry, a critical link in the supply chain, is facing huge recruitment challenges.

Former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers tells Fareed why he believes the current inflation spike is more than a temporary blip.

Republican Rep. Fred Upton tells CNN's Jake Tapper "it's not right" or "appropriate" for former President Trump to downplay the threats against former Vice President Mike Pence's life on January 6.

Former Bush, Obama and Trump administration official Fiona Hill on Russia's military buildup near Ukraine.