Новости за 27.05.2017

In the wake of a deadly bombing at a Manchester, England concert this week, concerns are being raised about the terror threat in the U.S. Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the threats, leaking of key intelligence from the Manchester investigation, and the potential for an expanded laptop ban on flights.

The White House is considering restructuring the way it handles messaging and communications. Washington Post reporter David Nakamura joins CBSN from Washington to discuss the latest on the Trump administration.

American consumers aren't the only ones worried that the Republican-backed bill that would spell trouble

Counterterror police in Manchester, England made a new arrest overnight in the concert bomb investigation. All 22 people killed by the attack have now been identified. Mark Phillips reports.

The Everglades is the largest wetland of its kind in North America, but it's been under assault for generations by residential development, water diversion and pesticide runoff. Now, a massive proposal is one step closer to putting more fresh water back into the ecosystem. Manuel Bojorquez reports.

Texas is caught in a losing battle. It's been trying to control a wild hog problem for years. State agriculture officials say the animals are experiencing a population explosion and are causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damage across the state. Don Champion reports from Dallas.

President Trump is in Italy for meetings with leaders of the world's biggest economies. The Group of Seven are discussing trade, terrorism and security. Margaret Brennan reports.

CBS News chief Washington correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the FBI's Russia probe, reports of President Trump shaking up his communications team, and how his first trip overseas in office is going.

Around 26 million Americans find themselves sneezing and wheezing every year due to seasonal allergies. We spent $2.7 billion on non-prescription allergy remedies last year alone. Dr. Tara Narula joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how allergies work and what might be causing an increase in allergy-sufferers.

The highly-anticipated movie, "Wonder Woman" opens in theaters next week, competing for box office dollars against movies like "Baywatch" and the latest "Pirates of the Caribbean," which both open Friday. Vanity Fair West Coast editor Krista Smith joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss more upcoming summer releases.

Facebook has grown to more than 1.9 billion users since CEO Mark Zuckerberg launched the company from his dorm room in 2004. Reuters reports that the world's biggest social media company has signed deals with entertainment sites like BuzzFeed for its upcoming original video service. Nicholas Thompson, editor-in-chief of Wired, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Facebook's future.

One family from Beecher, Illinois, has a lot to celebrate this graduation season, with five graduates spanning three generations. Dean Reynolds reports.

The family of an Arkansas man is suing the jail he died in, claiming he was denied adequate medical care. A video appears to show Michael Sabbie, who died in 2015, breathing heavily and in weak condition as he was taken back to his cell. Omar Villafranca reports.

From a suicide bombing at an Ariana Grande concert in England to President Trump's first overseas trip while in office, take a look back at the week that was on "CBS This Morning."

When Cuban boas go in for the kill, it involves more strategy than you might think

The leaders of Canada and France inspired memes galore after their G7 summit meeting

"You are graduating at a time when there is a full-fledged assault on truth and reason," Clinton told the class of 2017