Новости за 14.12.2019

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has discussed details of how a potential impeachment trial will work with the White House. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid and National Journal Senate reporter Zach Cohen joined CBSN to discuss the next steps in impeachment and the rest of the week's political news.

Democratic presidential candidates are threatening to boycott the next presidential debate in support of union protesters. CBSN political contributor and national politics reporter for The Washington Post Sean Sullivan joined CBSN with more on this, and the latest in the 2020 race.

Republican Senator Lindsey Graham dismissed the impeachment probe against President Trump, calling it “a crock."

"I hate what they're doing," Graham told "Face the Nation."

"This is the biggest social evening of the year in Washington," said David Rubinstein, chair of the Kennedy Center Board of Trustees.

The Kennedy Center Honors paid tribute to icons in the arts. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid was backstage and spoke with some of the performers about the big night.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and the Democratic chairs of six House committees revealed articles of impeachment against President Trump, accusing him of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. It's only the fourth time in history that Congress is acting to potentially remove a president from office. Gayle King, Anthony Mason and Tony Dokoupil anchor a CBS News Special Report from New York with reports from Nancy Cordes on Capitol Hill and Weijia Jiang at the White House.

A deli owner from San Antonio has become a local hero. Last year, he collected 400 letters to Santa and responded to every single one. This year, he expects to receive even more – and plans to do the same

For the first time ever, this year’s Kennedy Center Honors celebrates a TV show: "Sesame Street." It has revolutionized how we think about childhood and the world. The ceremony, which airs Sunday on CBS, paid tribute to the program’s co-creators, Lloyd Morrisett and Joan Ganz Cooney, and especially the muppets. Anthony Mason reports.

In North America, the problem is worst in the Gulf of Mexico.

In this web exclusive the Academy Award-nominated actress Saoirse Ronan talks with correspondent Rita Braver about growing up with the 1994 film version of "Little Women" starring Winona Ryder, and why she was drawn toward playing the oldest of the March sisters, Jo, in Greta Gerwig's new film version of Louisa May Alcott's classic novel. Don't miss "Sunday Morning" on December 15 when we look at our enduring fascination with "Little Women."

Charlotte Nebres' story is just one example of the changing face of the world of classical dance.

One of the most significant transformations is in a city in northern Michigan.

Harden had back-to-back 50-point games with 10 or more 3-pointers.

"We cannot sit back in our comfort zones, on our couches and wonder, 'What can we do?'" Field said during the protest.

House Democrats are set to deliver articles of impeachment against President Trump on Tuesday. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what's next in the process.

A new report shows just five coastal cities are getting a huge majority of America's high-tech jobs. Researchers found the Seattle, San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego, and Boston areas accounted for more than 90% of job growth in the tech sector from 2005 to 2017. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what that says about the economy and the future of jobs.

House Judiciary Committee members were allotted 5 minutes each to question the witnesses, House Intelligence Committee senior adviser and director of investigations Daniel Goldman and senior investigative counsel Stephen Castor, about the Democratic and Republican impeachment inquiry reports. Chairman Jerry Nadler, Ranking Republican Doug Collins, and Democrat Zoe Lofgren led this round of questioning.

Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg talked with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King why he decided to enter into the 2020 campaign. Alexandra Jaffe, a national political reporter for The Associated Press, joined CBSN to discuss that plus other developments in the race.

The Justice Department inspector general issued his report on whether the FBI was justified in launching its investigation into possible ties between members of the 2016 Trump campaign and Russia. CBS News' Norah O'Donnell anchors our Special Report coverage.

72 measles-related deaths have been recorded since the outbreak started.

The trip follows what he called a "wild week."

In the 1980s, a man named John Azarian began collecting memorabilia from the television shows he’d grown up with. From “Batman” to “Star Trek” to “Wonder Woman,” he snapped up props, costumes and other items, eventually forming a treasure trove of collectibles with few rivals. Now, part of that collection is going up for sale in California. Michelle Miller reports.

He's urging people to "let the healing begin."

Award-winning writer and cookbook author Stacy Adimando was born in Connecticut to an Italian-American family. She served as editor-in-chief of Saveur magazine and has authored best-selling cookbooks. A few years ago, she rediscovered her family's roots and their recipes on a life-changing trip to the old country, leading to her latest release: "Piatti: Plates and Platters for Sharing, Inspired by Italy." Adimando joins “CBS This Morning Saturday” on The Dish.