Новости за 05.02.2022

This CBS Reports documentary in the "Speaking Frankly" series examines growing calls to overhaul the Supreme Court.

Hundreds of trees were brought down by ice in a winter storm.

A Virginia Tech student was among those injured.

The woman is safe, the sheriff's office said.

Winter Olympics 2022 kick off in Beijing with captivating and controversial opening ceremony; The Dish: The evolution of Columbia Restaurant, Florida's oldest eatery and a melting pot of cuisines.

"Prospect New Orleans" happens once every three years and showcases art in various museums and public spaces around the city.

It was on February 6, 1952, when a then 25-year-old Elizabeth was first crowned following the death of her father.

Queen Elizabeth II will mark 70 years on the British throne. It was on February 6, 1952 when a then-25-year-old Elizabeth was first crowned following the death of her father. Presidents and prime ministers have come and gone, but the queen's reign goes on. Roxana Saberi has more on her Platinum Jubilee.

Rescuers used a rope to send oxygen and water down to the boy as well as a camera to monitor him.

The spot where a Robert E. Lee statue once stood in New Orleans is now home to the image of an African deity. The installation is part of “Prospect New Orleans,” an event that features artists from all over the world once every three years. Although exhibitions are usually temporary, that's changing this time around. Michelle Miller reports.

Tensions have escalated as Russian forces are in their final stages to mount a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. President Biden is sending thousands of U.S. troops to Eastern Europe as a show of force as European allies continue to push for diplomacy, scheduling meetings with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy next week. Christina Ruffini has more from the White House.

Former President Donald Trump is firing back at former Vice President Mike Pence over his remarks that he could have overturned the 2020 presidential election. This growing divide is one piece of an apparently splintered Republican Party, ramping up for the midterms and the 2024 presidential race. Catherine Herridge reports.

President Abraham Lincoln signed the 13th Amendment and abolished slavery on February 1, 1865. That date would eventually lead to the Black History Month we celebrate each year, thanks in part to the efforts of a former enslaved person, Richard Robert Wright Sr. Michelle Miller explores how Wright’s own life story is just what this month is meant to honor.

The Games officially opened at Beijing's national stadium. During the politically charged opening, the cauldron was lit by a Chinese skier who is part of China's Uyghur Muslim minority. An estimated one million are being held in mass internment camps, prompting many western leaders to boycott the Games. Jamie Yuccas has the latest.

The son of a reverend, British singer-songwriter Samm Henshaw grew up with gospel music. He began writing his own songs for church when he was just 15. In 2015, he released his breakthrough EP and began touring with artists like Chance the Rapper and Tori Kelly. Now, he's out with his debut album "Untidy Soul." For Saturday Sessions, Samm Henshaw performs "Still Broke.”

In January, the U.S. economy added 467,000 jobs, which was more than economists predicted. But the unemployment rate also ticked up slightly to 4%, up from 3% the month before. Senior business analyst Jill Schlesinger has more on what it all means.

Columbia Restaurant is Florida’s oldest, and for regulars, it's a national treasure. The eatery is a blend of Cuban, Spanish, Sicilian – even a bit of German – that’s been going strong for more than 100 years. Through wars, pandemics and economic upheavals, the same family has expanded and evolved the restaurant in five generations of leadership. Jeff Glor explores the restaurant’s American story and global roots.

“CODA,” which stands for “Child Of Deaf Adults,” is generating Oscar buzz. In the film, the character Ruby Rossi is relied on as her deaf family’s link to the hearing world. The ensemble cast, made up of deaf and hearing actors, is nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award. But no matter what the envelope says, “CODA” has already won. Dana Jacobs has more on the new movie.

The son of a reverend, British singer-songwriter Samm Henshaw grew up with gospel music. He began writing his own songs for church when he was just 15. In 2015, he released his breakthrough EP and began touring with artists like Chance the Rapper and Tori Kelly. Now, he's out with his debut album "Untidy Soul." For Saturday Sessions, Samm Henshaw performs "Grow.”

The son of a reverend, British singer-songwriter Samm Henshaw grew up with gospel music. He began writing his own songs for church when he was just 15. In 2015, he released his breakthrough EP and began touring with artists like Chance the Rapper and Tori Kelly. Now, he's out with his debut album "Untidy Soul." For Saturday Sessions, Samm Henshaw performs "Chicken Wings.”

It was a decade that included the groundbreaking cloning of a sheep, the shattering of baseball’s home run record, and so much more. These events are chronicled in “The Nineties,” a new book by journalist and author Chuck Klosterman. The author tells Anthony Mason he’s not looking back as much as recalling how it felt to watch history unfold.

Ronnie Scott's is a world-renowned music venue in London. Since opening its doors in 1959, the space has hosted the biggest names in jazz. Recently, it welcomed another kind of musician: people who want to give their instruments away. Ian Lee visits the club to find out why.

This year's Winter Olympics are underway in Beijing, but not without controversy. Also, tensions remain high as U.S. troops continue military exercises near Ukraine. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener.

One man paid $25 for just five gallons.

The three-time gold medalist made it clear that not only will the Beijing Games be his last Olympics — they'll mark his final contest, too.