Новости за 24.06.2017

Amber Phillips, staff writer for the Washington Post, joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the Post's report that the Obama administration was given a CIA report detailing Vladimir Putin's direct involvement in the effort disrupt the 2016 election, Mr. Trump's admission that he didn't record conversations with James Comey and the status of the health care bill after a fifth GOP senator comes out in opposition.

Major storms wreak havoc overnight with heavy rain in the East and high heat fueling wildfires out West. Also, a bombshell report revealing new information on Russian election interference. 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.

Thousands of London residents are in temporary shelters Saturday morning. Fire inspectors forced them to leave four apartment buildings Friday night after the buildings were determined to be unsafe. The inspections follow last week's tower blaze that killed at least 79 people. Jonathan Vigliotti reports.

As questions swirl over the Russia investigations, the White House is letting President Trump do what he does best: speak for himself. In an interview Friday, the president made clear his opinions on the FBI director he fired, and the special prosecutor he's worried about. Errol Barnett reports.

It's an age-old question in psychology and it comes up again every time the public gets a glimpse inside the mind of a serial killer, as they do in "48 Hours: Serial Confessions"

New details reveal how the Obama administration responded to Russian interference in the 2016 presidential campaign. CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN with the latest details.

Matt Mika, a lobbyist for Tyson Foods, and Crystal Griner, one of the Capitol police officers injured, were released from the hospital Friday

Evidence photos show where Kala Brown was chained inside for two months, as well as the stockpile of weapons and supplies investigators found on Kohlhepp rural S.C. property

AFP president Tim Phillips joins CBS News Chief White House Correspondent Major Garrett and political director Steve Chaggaris on "The Takeout" at Ris in the West End of Washington, D.C.

In Iraq, government forces backed by the U.S. are on the verge of retaking the city of Mosul. But ISIS has mounted a bloody last stand in the few neighborhoods it still controls. Charlie D'Agata reports from the Old City.

Sian Pierre gave his mother a hard time growing up with not much money. But since she got fired from her job, he's showing her just how grateful he is by helping her fulfill her bucket list, one trip at a time. Steve Hartman reports.

A judge in Cincinnati declared a second mistrial in the case of Ray Tensing, a white police officer who shot and killed an unarmed black driver at a traffic stop. The jury was deadlocked after five days of deliberations. Michelle Miller has more.

One in five Tennesseans rely on Medicaid, including half of Tennessee children living in small towns and rural areas. One estimate says 37 more Tennessee hospitals risk major cuts or closure under the Senate health care bill. Mark Strassmann reports.

After the Obama administration uncovered Russian efforts to influence the 2016 election, officials tell CBS News they debated how to punish the Russians without being seen as trying to help Hillary Clinton. Ultimately, President Obama did not speak out publicly until after the election. Jeff Pegues has more.

A new report by the Veterans Affairs inspector general shows that 43 percent of the 225 patients who died between October 2014 and August 2015 at the Los Angeles VA facility were waiting for appointments or needed tests they never got. However, the report does not conclude these patients "died as a result of delayed consults." Mireya Villarreal reports.

Before taking office, President Trump made a deal with Carrier to guarantee the company would continue to employ over 1,100 workers in an Indiana factory for 10 years in exchange for incentives. However, union officials are now saying they have received notice that over 600 workers will be laid off by the end of this year. Dean Reynolds reports.

One estimate says 37 more Tennessee hospitals risk major cuts or closure under the Senate health care bill

Housing prices are skyrocketing, and in many places, the biggest increases are in areas with a strong LGBTQ presence. Here are the areas that are heating up the fastest.

President told workers that 1,100 jobs would be saved, but 600 jobs will soon move to Mexico