Новости за 10.03.2024

It's go time when the green flag drops. Find out when and how to watch the Shriners Children's 500 today.

Find out when and how to watch today's Liverpool vs. Manchester City soccer match, even if you don't have cable.

When a renowned hairstylist is killed poolside, investigators look at his wife. Was her alleged affair with her racquetball coach a motive for murder? "48 Hours" contributor Michelle Miller reports.

United Airlines beset by series of flight mishaps this week; How researchers seek to perfect the study of time

Monica Sementilli is about to go on trial for conspiring to murder her celebrity hairdresser husband Fabio Sementilli. Her lover, the man convicted of killing her husband, tells "48 Hours" she had nothing to do with it.

As Trump is set to clinch the GOP nomination for president, both campaigns prep for a general election re-match.

Gangs launched massive attacks on at least three police stations late Friday.

Three people were killed when a U.S. National Guard helicopter crashed Friday on the Texas southern border, officials said.

Miami Beach is cracking down on the rowdy partyers that show up every March by imposing a series of rules for visitors, such as curfews and DUI checkpoints. Cristian Benavides has details.

The U.S. military and its allies shot down a flurry of at least 28 drones in the Red Sea fired by Iranian-backed Houthi militants in Yemen early Saturday, the Pentagon said.

Clocks will spring forward at 2 a.m. on Sunday, March 10. And inside the lab at the National Institute of Standards and Technology near Denver, Colorado, scientists and the federal government are perfecting their atomic clock. Scott MacFarlane has more.

One of the driest seasons on record last year means the harvest field didn't get enough rain. Weeks of triple-digit heat sent the crustaceans burrowing deeper into the mud, many unable to emerge.

The United Nations' World Food Program warns that a quarter of the population of Gaza is "one step away from famine." Aid has been slow to arrive, due largely to the bombed-out infrastructure and lawlessness. As an emergency alternative, the U.S. and several other countries are airdropping food and supplies. Chris Livesay reports from Tel Aviv.

After their dominant showings on Super Tuesday, President Biden and former President Donald Trump have kicked off their likely general election battle, with both holding rallies in Georgia Saturday. Taurean Small reports from the Peach State.

A United Airlines flight Saturday was forced to return to Chicago because of a maintenance issue. It was the latest in a series of United flight mishaps this week, including a tire that fell off a plane during takeoff from San Francisco, and a plane engine that caught fire after departing Houston. Elise Preston has the latest.

Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Weekend News" with Mark Strassmann.

President Biden expressed remorse, saying he didn't want to demean any group, and sought to differentiate himself from former President Donald Trump.

What seems like science fiction is also being used to peer inside the pyramids in Egypt, chambers beneath volcanoes, and even treat cancer.

Saturday's attack was the third mass kidnapping in northern Nigeria since late last week.

"Sunday Morning" correspondent Bill Geist visited a red carpet, not in Hollywood, but in Las Vegas, site of the Reel Awards, which honors excellence in the field of celebrity impersonators. Geist meets a galaxy of fake stars, fake singers and fake presidents, and talks with Janna Joos, who runs a talent agency for faux celebrities. Originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" March 7, 2010.

What do you say when someone hands you an Academy Award? Correspondent Mo Rocca offers his tips on how to be graceful, moving or funny – and if you're going political, nothing tops hiring an actress to play a Native American to refuse your Oscar for you. Originally broadcast on "Sunday Morning" February 22, 2009.