Новости за 25.10.2017

Deep inside a cave, a military base in Colorado's Cheyenne Mountain plays a critical role in the mission to protect America and its allies in outer space. Bianna Golodryga takes an inside look at the complex.

"We can no longer remain silent, merely observing this train wreck, passively as if waiting for someone else to do something," writes Flake

It won't examine dangerous chemicals, like asbestos, already in use -- angering firefighters and other workers

Nerve center in Colorado Springs is an impenetrable bunker beneath 2,000 feet of granite -- and the 25-ton doors that protect it have been closed only once

A look back at what we've been covering on "CBS This Morning." Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.

China's president officially won a new term in office, ending the twice-a-decade Communist Party congress. President Xi Jinping's name and political ideology are now written into the country's constitution. That makes Xi the country's most powerful leader since Mao Zedong. Ben Tracy reports.

Four American soldiers were killed earlier this month in an ambush in Niger. Sources tell CBS News the U.S. military was sent to the area because an ISIS-linked group was recruiting and looking to expand. The joint patrol with local forces was asked to look into a location where a wanted terrorist leader had been spotted. Margaret Brennan reports.

The Los Angeles Dodgers' first World Series in 29 years is special for all of their fans, but it means something more for two of the team's ball girls. They both survived this month's concert shooting in Las Vegas where 58 people died. Jamie Yuccas reports.

Five high school students in Michigan are accused of throwing rocks off an overpass and killing a man. Kenneth White, a 32-year-old father of four, was riding home when a rock hit and killed him. The five suspects are 15 to 17 years old and all charged with second-degree murder. Adriana Diaz reports.

CBS News confirms the Democratic Party and Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign helped pay for controversial research into President Trump's ties to Russia. That dossier, leaked in January, contained unsubstantiated claims connecting the president to Russian interests. Jeff Pegues reports.

In a Washington Post op-ed, Republican Sen. Jeff Flake writes of President Trump's behavior: "It's time we all say: Enough." The Arizona senator, who said Tuesday he will not seek re-election, joins "CBS This Morning" from Capitol Hill to discuss why he's also urging other lawmakers to speak out.

There is concern the White House actions will be empty talk without a long-term commitment to paying for more addiction treatment

"We've been waiting nine months for that pivot to occur toward more appropriate behavior and stability and we haven't seen it," senator tells "CBS This Morning"

His departure has raised the stakes even more for what is sure to be a bitter and expensive election battle next year in Arizona

"We've been waiting nine months for that pivot to occur toward more appropriate behavior and stability and we haven't seen it," senator tells "CBS This Morning"

Republican Sen. Jeff Flake says he can no longer be "complicit" in President Trump's behavior. Also, the FAA is investigating another close call for an Air Canada jet at San Francisco International Airport. 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.

Republican Sen. Jeff Flake is making a direct challenge to President Trump's legitimacy, writing in an op-ed: "It's time we all say: Enough." Flake, who said Tuesday he will not seek re-election, writes: "We can no longer remain silent, merely observing this train wreck, passively, as if waiting for someone else to do something." Nancy Cordes reports.

Your world in 90 seconds

The iconic photographer, who has a new book of portraits, has built a portfolio that could serve as a chronicle of American culture

The iconic photographer, who has a new book of portraits, has built a portfolio that could serve as a chronicle of American culture