Новости за 09.05.2017

CBS News' Jeff Pegues is taking an in-depth look at the crisis in his new book

Three years after their show went off the air, the guys from "Psych" are getting back together

The iconic cookie brand is also rolling out a new "Firework" popping-candy flavor in a bid to spark sales

From vulnerable smart fridges to personal care robots that go crazy, a military think tank is preparing for the digital worst

The novel, "The President is Missing" is set to be released in June of 2018, and Clinton plans to go on tour with Patterson when it's released

Video shows U.S. Air Force's robotic space plane landing at NASA's Kennedy Space Center after almost two full years in orbit

Sheriff's deputies were forced to step in at Fort Lauderdale International Airport overnight when passengers became upset that Spirit Airlines canceled nine flights. It appears thousands of the airline's customers are being impacted by a dispute between Spirit and its pilots. Manuel Bojorquez reports.

Award-winning mystery writer and children's author James Patterson has sold hundreds of millions of books worldwide. He and his son, Jack, join "CBS This Morning" to discuss their new children's book, "Penguins of America." Patterson also discusses his latest project with former President Bill Clinton, which will give readers an inside look at what it is like to be president.

The Pentagon may get more involved in Afghanistan after more than 15 years of fighting there. President Trump will consider a plan this week to add more troops to the fight against the Taliban, which would increase the number of American and NATO forces in the country by about 3,000. Margaret Brennan reports.

Health officials in Minnesota are facing the worst measles outbreak in the state in nearly 30 years. Most of those with the disease are unvaccinated Somali-American children. The state's health commissioner says the Somali community has been targeted with misinformation about vaccine risks. Jamie Yuccas reports.

Gulliver's Gate, an intricate $40 million exhibit featuring miniature versions of iconic landmarks across five continents and 50 nations, opens in New York City Tuesday. Vladimir Duthiers reports on how a team of artists just made the whole-wide world look a little smaller.

The U.S. is considering expanding the ban on laptops and other large electronics on commercial flights crossing the Atlantic. Currently, passengers can't carry devices larger than a cell phone on non-stop flights to the U.S. from several airports in the Middle East and North Africa. Kris Van Cleave reports.

The controversial Texas law, known as SB4, was signed Sunday. The measure is facing resistance from law enforcement officials from across the state. Police and local officials could face $25,000 fines or jail time if they don't help enforce U.S. immigration law. David Begnaud spoke to one Travis County sheriff who was singled out by the governor when he signed the law.

Eight Penn State fraternity members are due in court Tuesday in connection with the hazing death of a student pledge, Timothy Piazza. The 19-year-old died in February after a fall that reportedly happened during a hazing ritual involving heavy drinking. Jericka Duncan reports.

CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues has extensive experience covering police and community relations in America's cities. Pegues joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his new book titled "Black and Blue: Inside the Divide between the Police and Black America."

Backlash is growing over where the world's top bottled water producer gets its supplies. Nestlé collects millions of gallons a year from springs in Southern California, an area prone to drought. With bottled water sales on the rise, the company is looking to increase its pull, and activists are voicing their concerns. Mireya Villarreal reports.

An Arizona man is in custody for a string of killings that terrorized the Phoenix area for more than a year. Police say 23-year-old Aaron Saucedo is the gunman known as the "serial street shooter." He was arrested Monday in connection with nine killings and a total of 12 shootings. Carter Evans reports.

A senior White House official confirmed to CBS News that scheduling conflicts were to blame for the delay in talks over the climate accord