Новости за 12.08.2019

Facebook confirms it has taken steps to shut down a propaganda campaign orchestrated by people linked to the Saudi government. The company says it has removed more than 350 fake accounts that published content aimed at garnering support for the kingdom and attacking its rivals. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joined CBSN to discuss.

Banks, technology and consumer goods stocks slid on Monday, while the 10-year Treasury approached a record low

Starbucks' popular PSL will be back soon – but Dunkin' pumpkin drinks will hit menus even earlier

There is no consensus among analysts as to what really happened in the Arkhangelsk region last Thursday

It's been two years since Susan Bro's daughter was killed by a white supremacist. Now, she's trying to put the focus on the "hate problem" in the U.S.

Two years after her daughter, Heather Heyer, was killed while protesting against a white supremacist march in Charlottesville, Susan Bro says America still needs to deal with its "hate problem." Bro spoke with author Ibram X. Kendi in an interview for CBS News.

Amazon said it's investigating a report that Foxconn allegedly made Chinese teens to work overtime, violating laws

Ethan Kollie allegedly bought items for the 24-year-old gunman and kept them at his apartment so his friend's parents would not find them

World's largest cruise line says it's already acted to fix problems including brown shower water and flies on bagels

In Dayton, Ohio, funerals began Saturday for six of the nine victims of Sunday's mass shooting. Mourners gathered at churches and funeral homes across Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Two more funerals will be held Monday. There are still no arrangements announced for the ninth victim - Megan Betts, the sister of the shooter.

"The hardest thing I have ever done is hold these incredible animals and watch their lives slip away," the dogs' owner said

Many listeners couldn't get Katy Perry's hit "Dark Horse" out of their heads — that may have been because they had heard it before

Retailers are slashing jobs tied to bankruptcy at the highest level in a decade -- now come 10% taxes on China goods

In our series, A More Perfect Union, we aim to show that what unites us as Americans is far greater than what divides us. Arizona teachers went on strike just over a year ago to fight for increased funding for their schools and better pay. Carter Evans visited a second grade class in Phoenix where one teacher's message resonated with a complete stranger thousands of miles away, who decided to help.

Puerto Rico Gov. Wanda Vázquez has suspended a major contract to rebuild the island's power grid. This comes as members of the New Progressive Party are advocating for another change in the governorship. "In The Thick" podcast co-host Julio Ricardo Varela joins CBSN to discuss the latest and why protests have died down since Ricardo Rosselló's resignation.

Ken Cuccinelli, the acting director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, spoke Monday about the Trump administration's new action to implement the "public charge" rule. It will require legal immigrants' sponsors to pay back the government for any benefits like food stamps or Medicare, which could make it harder for low-income immigrants to obtain green cards.

Our fascination with mer-creatures, which is as deep as the sea, goes back centuries, and is brought alive today in movies, on the Coney Island Boardwalk, and at Florida's Weeki Wachee Springs State Park

In 2009, Daryl Johnson authored a report on the resurgence of right-wing extremism in the United States. Now he speaks to CBSN's "Red and Blue" about what the government should be doing to fight back against the growing problem.

The Trump administration wants the federal government to count the cost in protecting struggling species

Attorney General William Barr expressed outrage over the death of accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein in federal jail. The attorney general emphasized that any co-conspirators will still face justice, and the circumstances surrounding Epstein's death will be thoroughly investigated.

Retail tycoon Leslie Wexner now acknowledges having been duped by the convicted sex offender

Barr vowed to get justice for Epstein's alleged victims of his sex trafficking crimes despite his death

Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard says she is not concerned about spending some time away from the campaign trail. The Democratic presidential hopeful will report for active duty with the Hawaii National Guard for 2 weeks. CBSN's Caitlin Huey-Burns sat down with Gabbard to discuss it.

Retailer issued thousands of pink slips as it hiked investor payments and spent billions to purchase its own stock

The Justice Department is investigating the apparent suicide of Jeffrey Epstein behind bars. CBS News correspondent Mola Lenghi reports from the detention facility where Epstein was found dead over the weekend, while "48 Hours" producer Murray Weiss joins CBSN with a closer look at the circumstances surrounding Epstein's death.