Новости за 06.04.2017

President Trump said Wednesday the chemical weapons attack in Syria that killed nearly 100 people changed his view on the country's six-year civil war and the dictatorship of Bashar al-Assad. Major Garrett reports.

Investigative reporting by a group of student journalists forced their new principal to resign. Amy Robertson was hired last month to lead a Kansas high school, but when the students set out to write a story about her, they found "inconsistencies in Robertson's credentials." Omar Villafranca reports.

Ash Carter served for nearly two years as President Obama's secretary of defense. Carter, who was recently named director of the Belfer Center at the Harvard Kennedy School, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Russia "fueling" the Syrian civil war and nuclear threat from North Korea.

More than 20 million Americans are in the path of severe weather today from South Carolina to New Jersey. Tornadoes were reported from Georgia to Indiana on Wednesday. Strong wind leveled buildings and heavy rain flooded roads. Mark Strassmann reports.

Mattis is briefing Trump on military options -- there are two Navy destroyers in the eastern Mediterranean with cruise missiles

The president's chief strategist, Steve Bannon, has been dropped from his controversial post on the National Security Council. President Trump's new national security adviser, Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster, led the changes. Chip Reid reports.

U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley suggests the Trump administration will take action if the international community fails to respond to the apparent chemical attack in Syria. Holding up photos of victims, Haley blamed Russia for protecting the Assad government. Holly Williams reports from along the Turkey-Syria border.

President Trump is coming to the defense of Bill O'Reilly, even as the list of companies pulling ads from his Fox News show is growing. Nearly 50 companies have dropped out after a report that O'Reilly and Fox paid millions to settle multiple harassment allegations. Vladimir Duthiers reports.

Jim Nantz has been covering the Masters Tournament for CBS Sports for 32 consecutive years. The sportscaster joins "CBS This Morning" from Augusta, Georgia, to offer a preview of the championship.

You'll need to make tough decisions about who should pay more in taxes and who will receive less in benefits

President Trump's first face-to-face meeting today with China's leader, Xi Jinping, will take place at Mar-a-Lago, the president's family-owned resort in Florida. The laid-back setting is meant to give the two world leaders a chance to build a rapport, but government ethics experts question whether that's appropriate. Margaret Brennan reports.

Photographer David Katzenstein's portraits of bodega owners in the Bronx document the diversity of their merchandise while capturing the spirit of the American Dream

House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes has dropped his role in the investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election after coming under fire for his ties with the White House. USA Today's Eliza Collins explains how this will impact the investigation.

She bought the device to count her steps and help her lose weight, but now she says she might not be here to tell her story without it

Managing your money doesn't have to be complicated -- here are 12 principles that have stood the test of time

The outcry was widespread against the ad for a Nivea deodorant product, which was embraced by some white supremacist accounts

A peak inside astronomers' plans to capture the first-ever image of a black hole

CBS News' Major Garrett previews the summit between President Donald Trump and China's President Xi Jinping, just after North Korea launched a ballistic missile test.

GE wants to sell its consumer light-bulb business; some Fed officials say stocks are overpriced; and insurance companies may discriminate against minority drivers. These headlines and more from CBS MoneyWatch.

Company co-founded by Thomas Edison said to be shopping its consumer lighting business in shift away from consumer goods

Trade, North Korea expected to dominate conversations between the two leaders