Новости за 14.04.2017

The students of Winchester University are back

The Brookings Institution's Michael O'Hanlon joins CBSN to discuss the impact the "mother of all bombs" had on the ISIS fight. The bomb was dropped onto an ISIS stronhold in Afghanistan, and is the largest non-nuclear bomb the U.S. military has used.

Former CIA deputy director and CBS News senior national security contributor Michael Morell joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the U.S. dropping the "mother of all bombs" on ISIS in Afghanistan, and what we can expect this weekend as North Korea celebrates its founder's birthday.

How did a public DNA database owned by Ancestry.com lead police to suspect a New Orleans filmmaker in a brutal murder of an Idaho teen 20 years after the crime? CBS News correspondent Anne-Marie Green joins "CBS This Morning" to preview her report, "The DNA of a Killer," an all-new "48 Hours" airing Saturday at 10/9c.

CBS News senior security contributor Michael Morell discusses President Trump's growing tension with North Korea, after Pyongyang warns they are willing to go to war and use nuclear weapons.

From the escalating tension between U.S. and Russia over Syria's chemical attack, to United Airlines' disastrous week after dragging a passenger off its jet, take a look back at the week that was on "CBS This Morning."

The luminous auroras on the surface of Jupiter’s explosive moon have revealed details about its interior

Concept cars draw big crowds at the New York International Auto Show, which opens to the public today. We visit the rarely-seen Lincoln design center in Dearborn, Michigan, to get an inside look at how the cars of the future become reality. Kris Van Cleave reports.

Two fired police officers in Georgia face a criminal investigation over their use of force. Robert McDonald and Michael Bongiovanni of the Gwinnett County Police Department were dismissed Thursday because of their actions during a traffic stop. Mark Strassmann reports.

Apologies were a common theme this week after fallout from United Airlines dragging a passenger off its flight and White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer's comparison of the Syrian president with Adolf Hitler. CBS News contributor and Republican strategist Frank Luntz joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the art of crisis management.

After Dr. David Dao was dragged from a United Airlines flight in Chicago, his lawyer says Dao suffered a concussion, broken nose, and lost two front teeth in the encounter. Kris Van Cleave reports on how Chicago city officials are now getting involved in the fallout.

One-hundred-five years ago, the Titanic struck an iceberg in the Atlantic on its maiden voyage. Hours later, the so-called "unsinkable" ship descended to the bottom of the ocean and more than 1,500 people died. It took scientists more than 70 years to find the wreckage and now explorers are preparing to return for the first time in more than a decade -- before the wreck disappears forever. Chip Reid reports.

A major new discovery by NASA could bring us closer to finding life elsewhere in our solar system. Scientists said Thursday that moons orbiting Jupiter and Saturn could provide a habitat for life. They have been studying data from the Cassini spacecraft and the Hubble Space Telescope. Jan Crawford reports.

"Midnight Confessions" is a popular segment on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert." The host sits behind a screen and asks the audience to forgive him for his unusual sins. Now the segment has inspired a new book featuring Colbert's favorite sins. It goes on sale September 5.

USA Today's Eliza Collins joins CBSN to discuss Capitol Hill's reaction to a bombing in Afghanistan. The largest non-nuclear bomb ever used in combat destroyed an ISIS stronghold.

North Korea says it is "on the brink of war" because of the U.S. In an interview with CBS News, one of the country's top officials accused the Trump administration of wanting to "annihilate" North Korea. Tensions are rising as the North gets ready to celebrate the day the country's founder, Kim Il Sung, was born 105 years ago. Ben Tracy reports from Pyongyang.

The Afghan defense ministry says Thursday's unprecedented U.S. attack in Afghanistan killed 36 ISIS fighters and no civilians. It's the most powerful weapon the U.S. has used in combat since the atomic bombing of Nagasaki, Japan in 1945. The so-called "mother of all bombs" carries nearly 22,000 pounds of explosives. David Martin reports.

In his first public remarks as CIA director, Mike Pompeo came out swinging at WikiLeaks and its founder, Julian Assange, accusing them of working with Russia to leak stolen information from Hillary Clinton's campaign officials. Nancy Cordes reports.

Former CIA deputy director Michael Morell also discusses how the U.S. is "raising the crisis"

New research finds heart health benefits to job security

Scientists discovered tiny beetles that resemble horseshoe crabs that were trapped in amber dating back 99 million years ago