Новости за 25.06.2017

Senator Pat Toomey, R-Pennsylvania, and Senator Bill Cassidy, R-Louisiana, discuss the Senate's Healthcare Bill with Face the Nation moderator John Dickerson.

Bill Cassidy, Pat Toomey discuss Senate Republicans' alternative to Obamacare, House health care bill

On June 25, 1997, the great ocean explorer and advocate Jacques Costeau died at the age of 87. Jane Pauley reports on his life of adventure and innovation that inspired boundless fascination with the wonders of the sea. (For more information visit the Cousteau Society.)

Senator Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, details his concerns with the Senate health care bill.

The West Virginian Senator, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, weighs in on the new revelations of Russian efforts to meddle in the 2016 US election.

Senator Joe Manchin, D-West Virginia, joins Face the Nation moderator John Dickerson to discuss Russian efforts to meddle and the Senate health care bill.

Adam Entous, David Ignatius, and Michael Morrell join Face the Nation moderator John Dickerson to discuss the Washington Post's report detailing Russia's efforts to meddle in the 2016 US election.

More than 2,500 rescuers with detection devices and dogs search for signs of life in Xinmo village

This week on "Face the Nation," host John Dickerson interviews Senators Joe Manchin, Pat Toomey, and Bill Cassidy regarding the Senate Healthcare Bill and the investigation into Russian meddling.

Manchin tells "Face the Nation" he takes U.S. intelligence community's reports of Russian interference as "gospel truth"

Joe Manchin discusses latest on Russian efforts to undermine U.S. election system, new GOP health care bill

From a Harry Potter anniversary to the start of the Tour de France, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead

Four decades ago, John McEnroe stormed onto tennis' genteel courts, smashing conventions (and occasionally rackets), to become one of the sport's reigning champions. The tennis star whose temper tantrums on the court were as virtuosic as his athleticism talks about always taking it to the line; how his anger played off the court; and about his new book, "But Seriously." Susan Spencer reports.

From a Harry Potter anniversary to National HIV Testing Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.

Singer, songwriter and LGBTQ activist Cyndi Lauper offers advice in how to achieve greater equality.

On June 25, 1967, The Beatles joined "Our World," a live global television production broadcast in 25 countries, to perform their new song, "All You Need Is Love." Jane Pauley looks back 50 years ago to the debut of a classic.

At age 24 Amy Silverstein developed a life-threatening condition and received a heart transplant. She survived with that heart, and wrote an acclaimed book, "Sick Girl," but 25 years later it, too, began to fail. She is now on her third heart, and has written a moving new book, "My Glory Was I Had Such Friends," about how her family and friends' support kept her alive. Lee Cowan reports.

In an interview with Newsweek, Prince Harry, the fifth in line to the British throne, offered some intriguing insights into life as a royal, and the younger generation of the House of Windsor. Jane Pauley reports.

The standup comic, whose acerbic wit and political topics helped break new ground in the 1950s and '60s, used humor as part of his activism, and taught his children by his example on and off the stage. Erin Moriarty talks with Dick Gregory about how he used comedy to tell harsh truth about civil rights and American society.

Steve Hartman reports on the mother-and-son adventure of a lifetime

In June 2007 Apple released the very first iPhone - an iPod, phone and Internet connection all in one, operated via touchscreen and as futuristic-looking as a sci-fi gizmo. The earliest iPhone didn't have all the features or apps it has today, but it was revolutionary nonetheless. David Pogue, of Yahoo Tech, who was one of the very first journalists to play with the iPhone before its release, reports on the history of the personal device that changed the world.

Glassmaking techniques were once a state secret in Venice where, on the island of Murano, generations of glass makers have concocted exquisite works of art from a molten sand mixture. Today, the process may be common knowledge, but the craftsmanship and know-how of this Mecca of glass sets Murano an island apart. Seth Doane reports.

A teenage girl fell about 25 feet from a stopped gondola ride at an upstate New York amusement park, tumbling into a crowd of park guests and employees gathered below in an effort to catch her before she hit the ground. Police say she sustained no serious injuries. Loren Lent saw it happen and spoke with CBS affiliate WRGB-TV.