Новости за 16.04.2021

Blau was a pivotal figure in the transformation of Las Vegas from a whiskey and steakhouse gambling town to the world-class dining city it is today. She now co-owns several restaurants with her husband, Chef Kim Canteenwalla, with the latest being Andiron Steak & Sea, a fine-dining location in suburban Las Vegas. Blau joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss her career and share some of her signature dishes.

Sports fans can seem like a crazy bunch, but a closer look reveals they might not be after all. Sports Illustrated executive editor Jon Wertheim joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the new book he co-authored called "This Is Your Brain on Sports: The Science of Underdogs, the Value of Rivalry, and What We Can Learn from the T-Shirt Cannon."

Many passengers will do anything to avoid the middle seat, but that's getting harder and harder. Airlines have discovered that they can once again increase their bottom line by charging more for a window or aisle seat. It's one more fee that comes at the expense and comfort of the traveler. CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" with advice on how to not get stuck in the middle.

A woman who likes watching "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" managed to do just that for the police in the Spanish city of Seville. Turns out, Carmen Moreno noticed something investigators didn't. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

President Obama becomes the comedian-in-chief for the last time in his presidency, when he makes his annual remarks at the White House Correspondents' Dinner Saturday night. In headlining the event for the past seven years, he's proved he's willing to use his sense of humor to skewer Congress, his political rivals, and even himself.

CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and CBS News contributor Dr. Holly Phillips join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the growing threat of the Zika virus in the U.S., a new study on childhood obesity and why you should draw to remember a list of objects.

Comedian Will Ferrell says he will not star in a political satire film about former President Ronald Reagan. In the movie, Reagan is suffering from dementia and is led to believe he's an actor playing the president. Ferrell's change of heart follows appeals from Reagan's children that may ultimately prevent the film from ever getting made. Carter Evans reports.

John Kasich's campaign stop in California Friday. The town hall was hosted by the Commonwealth Club of California. Watch to see Kasich's heated exchange with a voter who asked, "Are people born gay?"

A cease-fire took effect Saturday in parts of Syria, but fighting continues around the city of Aleppo. The Syrian government and Russian forces are trying to retake that rebel stronghold. Over 200 people have died in Aleppo over the last week, according to a Syrian monitoring group. Holly Williams reports.

Ahead of the California primary, Washington Post political reporter Philip Bump joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the latest in the 2016 presidential campaign.

Protesters near San Francisco forced Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump to ditch his motorcade and take a long, winding trek on foot to his campaign event; a North Carolina judge felt he had to hold a man accountable for lying about a urine test, although there were special circumstances for this probation offender

A North Carolina judge felt he had to hold a man accountable for lying about a urine test, although there were special circumstances for this probation offender. Steve Hartman went "On the Road" to find out what happened next.

Sixteen people have been disciplined, but no one will face criminal charges after a Doctors Without Borders hospital was mistakenly bombed during a U.S. airstrike in Afghanistan. More than 40 people were killed. David Martin has more.

Houston and surrounding communities are already spending $4 million a year on mosquito control. Public health officials say it will take another $2 million to mount an effective defense against Zika. Dr. Jon LaPook explains what exactly that money will buy.

The U.S. and Russia have agreed to a partial cease-fire in Syria, but Aleppo was left out. The State Department says Aleppo will be included in future agreements. At least 200 people have died there this week as the Assad regime tries to take back the city from rebels. Holly Williams reports.

Ahead of Tuesday's primaries in Indiana, Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders joined thousands of protesting workers outside a Carrier factory in the state's capital. The air conditioner and furnace maker is moving thousands of jobs to Mexico. Mark Strassmann has more.

Protesters near San Francisco forced Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump to ditch his motorcade and take a long, winding trek on foot to his campaign event. Chip Reid has more.

When Carrier announced it would close an Indiana plant and send 1,400 jobs to Mexico, the reaction was swift. One employee's video of worker reactions to the news went viral. Candidates on both sides of the political spectrum began using the plant as an example on the campaign trail.

The GOP presidential candidate says recent criticism from the former House speaker proves that he is the real outsider in the race, not Donald Trump.

Brothers Patrick and John Collison challenge the financial status quo with their payments start-up Stripe. Lesley Stahl reports on Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.

Company accused of providing faulty surgical gowns to U.S. hospitals also supplied gear to U.S. Strategic National Stockpile; Halyard Health denies the allegations. Anderson Cooper reports on Sunday, Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. ET/PT

CBS News sat down with a veteran beat cop to discuss ongoing tensions between police and the communities they serve.

In this web exclusive, documentary filmmaker Abigail Disney ("The Armor of Light") talks to Mo Rocca about some of the perks of being the grand-niece of the legendary Walt Disney - and speaks to one of the legends about the innovative animator.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos gains billions after stock pops; 150 people die on the job each day in U.S.; "American Idol" producer files for bankruptcy. These and other headlines from CBS MoneyWatch.

In this edition of "Sounds of the Toyota Green Room," Bloomberg Politics' John Heilemann explains to CBSN's Josh Elliott how Donald Trump's desire to be president has been years in the making.