Новости за 19.03.2021

Protesters are demanding the government take action after the Georgia spa shootings and the spike in hate crimes against Asian Americans. Representative Judy Chu, a Democrat from California and chairwoman of the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus, spoke with CBSN's Tanya Rivero about the action she'd like to see.

Many schools around the country now arm their guards with tasers, which are being used to break up and deescalate school fights. One Texas legal group is trying to ban the use of tasers in schools, but the state's largest police union is fighting those efforts. Anna Werner reports.

A new video shows about 100 members of al Qaeda celebrating the homecoming of its freed operatives. Analysts are surprised a terror leader would stage such a brazen rally in a region watched by intelligence agencies. Bob Orr reports.

Prosecutors say the men used paramilitary gear, handheld radios and encrypted messaging applications to coordinate with other Proud Boys before and during the attack.

Divers combed the waters for any survivors after a ferry capsized and sank off South Korea. Most of the passengers on board were teenagers on a school trip. Seth Doane reports.

The streets of Slavyansk, Ukraine, are now under the control of masked, gun wielding pro-Russian separatists, who were given a hero's welcome by the local people. But the Ukrainian army is now moving to oust insurgents from the towns they've taken over. Holly Williams reports.

In an interview with Major Garrett, President Barack Obama criticized Russia's support for militias in southern and eastern Ukraine, reiterating that Russia will face consequences for taking steps to destabilize Ukraine and violate its sovereignty.

Dolby may be a company known for its sound systems, but it's also developed imaging technology that could change how Hollywood makes movies and what can be seen on a television screen. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on what we'll be seeing in the not-so-distant future.

President Biden's American Rescue Plan authorized $122 billion for educational funding. But some worry it may not be enough for Black and Brown students who were disproportionately affected by COVID-19. Gabrielle Wyatt, founder of the Highland Project and former executive director of strategy for Newark, New Jersey, public schools, joined CBSN to discuss the inequality of school funding in the U.S. and what needs to be done to close the gap.

President Obama announces two new programs to help community colleges prepare graduates for jobs and connect more Americans with apprenticeships.

Two 9-month-old twins who were conjoined are now leaving a Dallas, Texas. hospital. The twins were joined at the abdomen but were successfully separated after surgery. Omar Villafranca reports.

A wireless industry trade group says a free preloaded or downloaded anti-theft tool will be installed on phones sold in the US after July 2015, allowing the owner to disable the device remotely if it gets stolen. Bigad Shaban reports.

Drones have helped archaeologists uncover a 1000-year-old village in New Mexico. Researchers can now see what lies beneath a landscape covered in dirt and vegetation, giving unique insight into what it was like. KRQE-TV's Gabrrielle Burkhart reports.

A police officer dressed in the bonnet, apron and cloak of an Amish woman in the hopes of catching a man suspected of exposing himself to Amish children. KDKA-TV's Mary Robb Jackson reports.

Researchers in Monterey Bay, California, have discovered four new species of killer sponges in the Pacific Ocean. Marcella Lee reports.

A Denver woman's phone call with a 911 operator was cut short when her husband allegedly shot and killed her. She initially called 911 to report that her husband was hallucinating and talking about the end of the world. Valerie Castro reports.

The case of two Vermillion, South Dakota girls who disappeared in 1971 finally came to a close after their car was found submerged in a creek. KMEG's Joe Bisaccia reports authorities revealed the disappearance was the result of an accident - not foul play.

While1 in 6 restaurants has closed, tens of thousands of hospitality hopefuls are pouring into the business.

"Modern Family" star Sofia Vergara is playing the client of a male escort in the new romantic drama "Fading Gigolo," also starring Woody Allen, Sharon Stone and the film's writer-director John Turturro. Vergara spoke to CBS News' Ken Lombardi about shooting the film, and what it was like acting in her first threesome love scene, alongside Stone and Turturro.

Police in Rancho Cucamonga, California, are searching for the group of men responsible for the fatal stabbing of 39-year-old husband and father of three, Donnie Reed. Reed was reportedly trying to help a homeless man from being attacked. KCAL's Brittney Hopper reports.

A rare Stradivari viola, considered to be one of the finest in existence, was presented in Paris on Tuesday in advance of a sealed bids sale in June. It is expected to fetch more than $45 million, which would set a world record for the most expensive musical instrument ever sold.

A horse-drawn carriage raced out of control Monday in Savannah, Ga. The horse was startled by something and ran through the streets, crashing into several cars. Norah O'Donnell reports.

After being charged a surcharge for soda, a customer at a Chicago convenience store pulled his gun on the owner. WBBM's Roseanne Tellez reports.

Sijia appeared dejected and depressed and stopped eating properly after her companion moved out, so the worried staff at the Yunnan Wild Animal Park in Kunming, China installed a television to entertain the lonely panda.

"I grew up in the segregated South," said U.N. Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield. "...Let us leave our children a less hateful, more hopeful world."