Новости за 24.07.2019

The next British prime minister will be Boris Johnson, who will be tasked with finding a solution to Brexit. But many people already love him or loathe him. Elizabeth Palmer explains.

CBS News went inside a facility housing the youngest unaccompanied migrant children, who showed up by themselves at the border or were separated from relatives. Thousands being held in shelters in 23 states could be held long-term. Manuel Bojorquez reports.

Three survivors spoke with CBS News about how first responders changed their lives forever.

A number of Puerto Rico officials have stepped down as protests intensify demanding Gov. Ricardo Rosselló resign. "CBS This Morning" lead national correspondent David Begnaud joins "Red & Blue" with an update on the 11 days of protests.

Robert Mueller will soon be answering questions for the first time about the Russia investigation and his decision not to recommend criminal charges against President Trump. Both Democrats and Republicans are preparing for his testimony. Nancy Cordes reports.

Nearly 18 years after 9/11, the Senate passed a bill guaranteeing financial support to the families of first responders. The bill now heads to the president's desk. Chip Reid reports.

New details are emerging about nationwide raids President Trump threatened for weeks. More than 2,000 migrants were targeted. But only 35 have been arrested. Adriana Diaz reports.

"I feel incredibly blessed to be a part of the Jordan Brand family," Williamson said in a statement

Two young men previously thought to be missing are now suspects in the double homicide of an American woman and her Australian boyfriend, police in Canada announced Tuesday. The suspects -- Byer Schegelsky and Kam McLeod -- are also linked to the death of a man found in northern British Columbia.

Here's a look at the top stories making headlines on the "CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell."

The Mueller investigation yielded charges against 34 individuals, and seven guilty pleas

Mueller did not come to a conclusion as to whether the president obstructed justice in the Russia probe

His lawyer provided official documents – including his birth certificate

School board said the parents can afford to pay off their debt themselves, a spokesperson for CEO Todd Carmichael said

With Robert Mueller testifying on Capitol Hill on Wednesday, here are the most important takeaways from Mueller's report — in his own words

"The fact that so many things were verified but nothing was done, Congress is almost like a dog without teeth"

It will be the first time Mueller will answer questions about the Russia investigation

Twenty Democratic presidential candidates will face off next week in Detroit for the second primary debates. The Washington Post's Dan Balz joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss why every candidate has something to prove.

California Senator and Democratic presidential candidiate Kamala Harris is introducing a bill to federally decriminalize marijuana. CBS News campaign reporter Stephanie Ramirez spoke to CBSN's Reena Ninan about the plan.

An internal report of the New York City Housing Authority reveals the increased number of children suffering from lead poisoning and other dangers of living in the city's public housing. Greg B. Smith, a reporter at The City, joins CBSN to discuss the findings.

The DOJ is examining leading online platforms—likely Google, Facebook, Amazon and Apple—to see if they're monopolies

CBS News has learned thousands of migrant children at Office of Refugee Resettlement shelters could be held long-term. Manuel Bojorquez spoke to ORR Director Jonathan Hayes, who said some children could remain there for years.

"Unfortunately, I have well over 4,000 of those children in my care," Office of Refugee Resettlement Director Jonathan Hayes told CBS News in an exclusive interview

In an exclusive interview with the head of the Office of Refugee Resettlement, CBS News learned thousands of unaccompanied migrant children are at risk of spending the rest of their childhoods in federal custody. His Obama administration predecessor, Bob Carey, said the current rhetoric is making migrant families "fearful." He said if no one comes forward to claim unaccompanied children because they fear the government, those kids will be detained longer.

Kam McLeod, 19, and Bryer Schmegelsky, 18, are considered "dangerous" and police urged the public to "call 911 immediately" if they spot the pair