Новости за 08.01.2022

This latest coronavirus wave is putting pressure on an already drained health care system. It's also causing an unprecedented mental health crisis for medical workers. President and co-founder of the Dr. Lorna Breen Heroes Foundation Corey Feist talks with CBSN's Lana Zak about what's being done to help health care workers.

The Supreme Court said it will take up legal challenges to President Biden's COVID-19 vaccine requirements for health care workers and large businesses with at least 100 workers. Politico labor reporter Eleanor Mueller joins CBSN to discuss more.

A new six-part documentary series titled "Indivisible: Healing Hate" chronicles the rise in domestic extremism over the years in the U.S., and draws lines to January 6. Sean Gillespie is a former member of the Aryan Nations and is featured in the series. He joined CBSN to discuss his transformation from anger to remorse.

U.S. sees record COVID pediatric hospitalizations; Chef Hillary Sterling on Ci Siamo

Yao Pan Man, 61, died of his injuries on December 31, police said.

A new collection at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History is documenting how the day will be historically preserved for future generations.

Scientists elated with completion of complex Webb space telescope deploy sequence.

Djokovic's Australian visa was canceled after he failed to meet the entry requirement that all non-citizens be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

Discipline, focus and teamwork are classic prescriptions for success, perhaps — nowhere more so than in the hard-working nation of Japan. But one man has carved his own strange path to fame and fortune by doing quite the opposite. From Tokyo, Lucy Craft has his story.

More than 200 guard members are being deployed to 50 sites to help with clinical staffing and crowd control, the governor said.

After two years working as a teacher through the pandemic, the mother, her husband and two young sons took a dream vacation to Cancun.

NATO and other European leaders are pleading for diplomacy ahead of face-to-face talks between the U.S. and Russia in Geneva next week.

People always told Shoji Morimoto he was a slacker, so he dedicated himself fully to the pursuit of doing nothing, with others, as required.

The rate of hospitalization for kids under five — who are not yet eligible for the vaccine — is the highest since the pandemic began.

Founded over 1,000 years ago, Venice, Italy is a treasure trove of history. But some of it has yet to come to the surface. Chris Livesay has the details on how the low tide in the Venetian Lagoon can reveal wonders of the past, even as rising waters threaten the city's future.

Chef Hillary Sterling joins “The Dish.” Michelle Miller speaks to Sterling about her rise — from the blue-collar outer boroughs of New York to the top of Big Apple cuisine.

Noah Hawley’s critically acclaimed TV series "Fargo" has run for four seasons, a fifth season now on tap. With TV shows, movies, and books, Hawley keeps adding to his impressive resume. Jeff Glor has more.

More U.S. children are being hospitalized with COVID as cases continue to surge. Also, the three men convicted in Ahmaud Arbery's murder were sentenced Friday to life in prison. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.

“Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors” join this week’s “Saturday Sessions.” Formed in Tennessee in 2005, the beloved group has played more than 2,000 live shows and released seven studio albums. Their music is a favorite of content creators, showing up in more than a hundred films, TV shows and commercials. From Nashville, Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors perform "You Never Leave My Heart."

“Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors” join this week’s “Saturday Sessions.” Formed in Tennessee in 2005, the beloved group has played more than 2,000 live shows and released seven studio albums. Their music is a favorite of content creators, showing up in more than a hundred films, TV shows and commercials. From Nashville, from the album "Dragons," Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors perform "End of the World."

It has been one year since the January 6 Capitol insurrection, and a new collection at the Smithsonian is documenting how the day will be historically preserved for future generations. Congressional correspondent Nikole Killion got a glimpse and sat down with one lawmaker whose memorable actions have inspired part of the curation.

“Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors” join this week’s “Saturday Sessions.” Formed in Tennessee in 2005, the beloved group has played more than 2,000 live shows and released seven studio albums. Their music is a favorite of content creators, showing up in more than a hundred films, TV shows and commercials. From Nashville, Drew Holcomb & the Neighbors perform "Dragons.”

Overseas, battle lines appear to be tightening over Russia's potential invasion into neighboring Ukraine. NATO and other European leaders are pleading for diplomacy ahead of face-to-face talks between the U.S. and Russia in Geneva next week. Christina Ruffini has the latest from the White House.

There are alarming new concerns about the Omicron variant as a record level of children under the age of five are being hospitalized amid a climbing infection rate. Michael George has the latest.

One study found that almost two-thirds of Americans have added plants to their collection during the coronavirus pandemic. In Dallas, one plant-loving entrepreneur has come up with a whole new place to do just that. Rodney Hawkins has the story.