Новости за 14.04.2020

African American residents in Guangzhou have been facing increased xenophobia, which forced the U.S. Consulate to issue a travel warning.

"I have a beer every night," Olive Veronesi said. "Something to relax, you know, I think it's nice — something for a young lady."

"I don't like what I do professionally, I've decided," he said.

"This makes the Great Lockdown the worst recession since the Great Depression, and far worse than the Global Financial Crisis," said Gita Gopinath, the IMF chief economist.

The New York Yankees have already donated rain gear to a local hospital.

As unemployment soars, a growing number of Americans are falling behind on their house payments.

Pittsburgh-area resident Olive Veronesi, 93, went viral for holding a sign asking for more beer as she stayed home during the coronavirus pandemic. It didn't take long for a beer company to take notice. CBS Pittsburgh reports.

In a span of fewer than 24 hours, three new lawsuits were filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, the Center for Reproductive Rights and Planned Parenthood.

New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof got rare access on the frontlines of the Coronavirus at two Bronx Hospitals. The publication sent photojournalist Michael Kirby Smith, to document Kristof's visit. He joins CBSN's Reena Ninan for a closer look.

Schools across the U.S. have been shut down since early March as a prevention measure to slow the spread of coronavirus.

Extended Interview: Oprah Winfrey talks to Vladimir Duthiers about the impact the coronavirus pandemic is having on black America, and how there's a "truth awakening for the world... to come up on the other side better than we were when we went in."

Quest cuts pay and freezes benefits for 47,000 employees, but says COVID-19 testing won't be affected.

Drones in China, special cameras in South Korea and a police robot in Tunisia are examples of the surveillance technology.

Dane County Circuit Judge Jill Karofsky's upset of Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Dan Kelly will narrow the court's conservative majority.

The global pandemic is taking a heavy toll on New York City transit workers. A report by the independent nonprofit news outlet The City finds MTA employees are dying from Covid-19 at an alarming rate. In particular, bus drivers have taken the biggest hit out of the agency's 74,000 person workforce. Senior reporter covering transit for The City, Jose Martinez, joined CBSN with more.

778 more people have died from the coronavirus in New York.

The ecommerce company has also dismissed warehouse workers involved in walkouts over working conditions.

Children make up just a small portion of COVID-19 cases in the U.S. and while they are less likely to become severely ill compared to adults, at least three children have died from the virus. Dr. Dyan Hes, a New York pediatrician, joined CBSN to discuss the impact the pandemic is having on kids.

Former President Obama on Tuesday officially endorsed his vice president, Joe Biden, the presumptive Democratic nominee. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins CBSN to discuss.

Congress is sparring over what the next stage of economic relief during the coronavirus pandemic should look like. Republican Senator Mike Braun of Indiana joins CBSN to discuss the next steps.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo says he seeks "total partnership and cooperation" with President Trump in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. Watch his remarks.

He also likened President Trump to Hitler and suggested "the world would be a much better place" without him

"He has total authority to open up the economy, then why didn't he have authority to close the economy? Why did he leave it to the states and the governors to close it down?" Cuomo asked.

Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin expects 80 million Americans to get emergency federal payments this week.

Most members will not return to Washington before May, but Congress can still pass measures with unanimous consent.