Новости за 04.03.2017

Greyball collects in-app data to identify and target certain individuals so no Uber cars appear in places where the service is banned

Oscars season is over, but spring is nearly here, bringing with it a fresh crop of new movies. This year, they include more of the major releases we're used to seeing in summer or during the holidays. ScreenCrush.com editor-in-chief Matt Singer joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to preview the films.

Alison Krauss has won 27 Grammys over the course of her 30-year recording career -- the most ever for a woman and second most of all time. She performs "Losing You" from her new album, "Windy City."

Alison Krauss has won 27 Grammys over the course of her 30-year recording career -- the most ever for a woman and second most of all time. She performs "Gentle on My Mind" from her new album, "Windy City."

Alison Krauss has won 27 Grammys over the course of her 30-year recording career -- the most ever for a woman and second most of all time. She performs "I Never Cared For You" from her new album, "Windy City."

Born and raised in Austria, Markus Glocker spent teenage summers working in his family hotel. He went on to culinary school and began a cooking career in Germany before coming to the U.S. Glocker joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss his career.

A former reporter allegedly trying to harass his ex-girlfriend has been tied to eight of the recent bomb threats targeting Jewish community centers. Authorities say Juan Thompson began making the bomb threats in January. Jericka Duncan reports.

Washington Post national correspondent Philip Bump joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the controversy surrounding Attorney General Jeff Sessions and how it impacts Congress' agenda.

The director of Disney's live-action "Beauty and the Beast" re-boot announced this week the movie will feature a gay character. Because of that, owners of an Alabama drive-in say they won't show the movie. Tony Dokoupil reports.

You may have heard of so-called "food deserts," sections of American cities where options for buying healthy food are few and far between. Two entrepreneurs in California saw the situation as both a social problem to be addressed and a business opportunity. Jamie Wax reports.

From Black Lives Matter to anti-Trump demonstrations, we've seen a wave of protests in recent months. Now more than a dozen state legislatures are considering measures to rein in such gatherings. Faiza Patel, co-director of the Brennan Center's liberty and national security program, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the implications if some of these bills become law.

The New York Times is reporting Uber used software to elude authorities in cities where the ride-hailing service is not yet approved by using the program known as Greyball. The report follows recent allegations of sexual harassment in the company and a video showing Uber CEO Travis Kalanick arguing with a driver. Wired editor-at-large Jason Tanz joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the fallout.

As the nation's top law enforcement official, Attorney General Jeff Sessions will oversee some of the most contentious cases in the country. But this week he was the controversy. So much turmoil so soon into his tenure could make it harder for him to succeed as the nation's "top cop." Paula Reid reports.

Trump's tweetstorm about Obama comes as questions surrounding president's contacts with Russia persist

The Trump administration is facing increased scrutiny over meetings with Russians by its past and present associates. Meanwhile, President Trump is calling for an investigation into a leading Democrat's own meetings with Russian officials. Errol Barnett reports.

President Trump returns to his Florida getaway for the weekend, but his administration cannot seem to escape mounting questions about its apparent links to the Russian government. Also, winter weather comes roaring back for millions of Americans. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement declined to provide its detention policies to a government committee

After President Trump called for a "merit-based" immigration system this week, a bipartisan group in Congress introduced a bill pushing for visa reform. Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA), who is part of the group, joined CBSN to discuss why he thinks Congress needs to revisit who the U.S. gives work visas to.