Новости за 31.03.2021

Jeff Glor profiles the decaying Rust Belt steel town of Braddock, Pennsylvania and Mayor John Fetterman; a man trying to bring it back from the rubble.

Tourists on holiday in South Africa got up close and personal with a lioness who specializes in opening doors with her teeth.

A middle school teacher in Dallas is on administrative leave after video surfaced of him giving a lecture riddled with profanities and comments about his genitals.

A "60 Minutes" report has become a national concern after it found high levels of cancer-causing formaldehyde in flooring sold by Lumber Liquidators. John Blackstone reports on what homeowners can do if they're concerned about their wood floors; and, Obamacare faces another serious challenge. This time the issue is whether the government is illegally handing out billions of dollars in subsidies to help Americans buy the new insurance.

As Attorney General Eric Holder prepares to leave office, civil rights attorney and law professor Gloria Browne Marshall joins CBSN to explain how Holder's legacy is tied to the Department of Justice investigation into the Ferguson Police Department.

Yahoo Finance columnist Rick Newman argues that you’re more likely to get away with committing tax fraud this year. He explains why on CBSN.

The artist formerly known as Prince was formally known as a junior high basketball player. A photo of the “Purple Rain” singer from the 1970s is making waves on the web.

A growing number of Americans are moving overseas when they retire, looking to live out their golden years for less money.

The congressional committee investigating the 2012 Benghazi attack has subpoenaed the State Department for messages from Hillary Clinton’s personal email account.

As the centennial of Frank Sinatra's birth nears, the New York Public Library of Performing Arts is hosting an exhibit dedicated to the singer's life. CBS News correspondent Anthony Mason caught up with Sinatra's daughter Nancy and granddaughter Amanda as they walked through the display.

U.S. Ambassador Mark Lippert was hospitalized after being assaulted Thursday morning in Seoul while delivering a speech. The State Department says Lippert's injuries are not life threatening. Margaret Brennan reports.

Iraqi government troops are trying to re-take Saddam Hussein’s hometown of Tikrit from ISIS. Fighting alongside the Iraqi troops are Shiite militias backed by Iran. Holly Williams reports on the fight from inside Iraq.

Obamacare faces another serious challenge. This time the issue is whether the government is illegally handing out billions of dollars in subsidies to help Americans buy the new insurance. Jan Crawford reports.

A girl kidnapped at birth has been reunited with her parents in South Africa, 17 years after she was taken from a hospital when she was 3 days old. CBS News correspondent Debora Patta interviewed the parents who described the emotional reunion and their feelings toward the woman accused of kidnapping their child.

About 100-million Americans are in the path of a storm bringing snow, ice and rain along a 1,500 mile stretch from Texas to New England. Chief meteorologist Eric Fisher of WBZ-TV take a look at the storm.

The Department of Justice has released the reasoning behind its decision not to prosecute former Ferguson Missouri Police Officer Darren Wilson. Mark Strassmann reports on the findings that also paint the department as plagued by racism.

Testimony began Wednesday in the trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. In the opening statements, the defense admitted that Dzhokhar is responsible for the Boston Marathon bombing. Elaine Quijano reports from the courthouse in Boston.

A “60 Minutes” report has become a national concern after it found high levels of cancer-causing formaldehyde in flooring sold by Lumber Liquidators. John Blackstone reports on what homeowners can do if they're concerned about their wood floors.

A House investigative committee issued a subpoena for "all communications of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton related to Libya" and they also sent letters to "internet firms informing them of their legal obligation to protect all relevant documents." Nancy Cordes reports.

In Japan, you can go to an island were cats out number people six to one. CBSN visits Japan's "cat islands".

Yahoo! Travel editor-in-chief Paula Froelich joins CBSN to explain why a stronger U.S. dollar means now is the best time to travel the world.

Proposed bill would require federal rules for furniture makers to prevent tip-over accidents that have killed hundreds of children.

On Sunday, Seattle launched an new public transit fare program based not on distance traveled, but household income. CBSN speaks with Kevin Desmond, General Manager of King County Metro Transit, about the changes.

Fast food giant McDonald’s announced it will phase out using chickens raised with human antibiotics over growing health concerns that overuse of the drugs could lead to drug-resistant superbugs. Chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

Neurosurgeon and conservative darling Ben Carson kicks off a presidential exploratory committee with a video.