Новости за 01.07.2020

Former major league baseball player Bobby Bonilla hasn't played for the New York Mets since 1999. However, the team continues to pay him nearly $1.2 million every July 1 until 2035 in an unusual deal that's connected in a way to convicted financier Bernie Madoff.

Elections officials in Iowa and Michigan have launched campaigns to recruit poll workers for the November election.

"When you take care of your team, they take care of the company as well," says one CEO who backs pay raise.

Their son said it was a thoughtful ICU nurse who decided to bring the couple together one last time.

The city removed a statue of its namesake from outside its City Hall early Wednesday morning.

An enticing new film depicts characters testing their ethical boundaries in order to succeed in the rough-hewn Oregon Territory of 1820.

YouTube celebrity Shane Dawson has temporarily lost all monetization on his channels after past racist videos resurfaced online. He is one of many stars to be confronted by the wrongs committed in old content. New York Times reporter Taylor Lorenz joined CBSN to discuss the impact of "cancel culture."

White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany is a loyal proponent of President Trump's agenda. In a new piece for The Atlantic, Emma Green examines how the 32-year-old got to where she is today and why McEnany views her colleagues in the press as the "enemy." Emma joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss her reporting.

Wednesday was the final day of voting in Russia's week-long constitutional referendum. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer joined CBSN to discuss the vote, which could allow President Vladimir Putin to stay in power for another 16 years.

National parks are finally reopening after weeks of COVID-19-related shutdowns. Here's where all 62 of them rank in popularity.

Human remains have been found in the search for missing Fort Hood soldier Vanessa Guillen, although they have not yet been positively identified. Officials say one potential suspect is under arrest and another killed himself. Guillen's family is demanding an investigation into the way the case has been handled. CBSN has the latest.

Investigators in Texas found human remains in the search for Pfc. Vanessa Guillen, who has been missing since April.

His new role comes as Trump's approval numbers have taken a tumble and the president's first rally in three months attracted a smaller crowd than expected.

In an interview on "The Takeout" podcast, former national security adviser John Bolton told Major Garrett that the Trump administration's handling of allegations that a Russian spy agency was offering bounties to Afghan militants to kill U.S. troops showcases President Trump's "lack of interest in intelligence." The full interview airs Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m. ET on CBSN.

They said they took action because their gate had been destroyed and they feared for their lives.

The newest polls make for glum reading for President Trump, while Joe Biden is preparing to start interviewing potential running mate contenders after the July 4th holiday. CBS News campaign reporters Nicole Sganga and Bo Erickson are following the latest developments.

Co-owner and CEO of DroneDeploy Mike Winn joins CBSN to discuss the integration of drone technology by some businesses as a socially distant alternative during the coronavirus pandemic.

The former national security adviser tells "The Takeout" that the president is "not receptive to new facts."

A second round of payments could include millions of Americans who were excluded from the federal aid program.

"We are actively trying to transfer out ICU and surge patients...just because we don't have the capacity to treat those patients," a hospital official said

A mom from Texas found herself doodling pictures of frontline workers when she couldn't sleep. To thank them for their essential work during the coronavirus pandemic, she turned the drawings into yard signs and started selling them to raise money for local charities. Now, they've become a hit across the country and can be seen at homes in 32 states.

Spacewalking astronauts are picking up where they left off, with another round of space station battery replacements.

"We're not going back, closing things," Florida Governor Ron DeDSantis said as the state racks up thousands of new cases every day.

He said wished he could have told his "ancestors when they were breaking their backs in 1820 to build this house that 200 years later a free gay black man was going to own it."

California and Florida, two states seeing a surge in COVID-19 cases, are taking very different approaches when it comes to fighting the deadly disease. Dr. Neeta Ogden joined CBSN to discuss how the different strategies can play out, plus a new warning about the virus' potential impact on asymptomatic patients' lungs.