Новости за 28.12.2019

New Orleans television station WDSU​ said one of their sports reporters, Carley McCord, died in the crash.

Some Republicans and President Trump have floated subpoenaing Joe and Hunter Biden to appear before the Senate.

A new article in Politico examines Senator Bernie Sanders' chances of winning the democratic presidential nomination. David Siders, one of the authors of that article, joined CBSN to talk about Sanders' path to the nomination.

President Trump took to Twitter during the holidays to slam House Speaker Nancy Pelosi for holding up the impeachment process and waiting to send articles to the Senate for trial. CBS News national correspondent Chip Reid and The Hill reporter Julia Manchester join CBSN to discuss the latest on impeachment and North Korea's promise of a "Christmas present."

Another woman has come forward with sexual abuse allegations against Jeffrey Epstein. The woman has officially filed a civil lawsuit against his estate, claiming he raped her when she was sixteen at his New York City mansion. The allegations come as Reuters is reporting that some of Epstein's associates are now under investigation by the FBI. Mark Hosenball, the investigative correspondent at Reuters who broke the story, joined CBSN with the latest on the investigation.

News of the ordinance snowballed, prompting city officials to clarify.

The National Transportation Safety Board is sending a team to the Hawaiian island of Kauai to look for answers in connection with the deadly crash of a sightseeing helicopter. The remains of six of the seven people on board the helicopter have been found. Search teams will be back at it at first light on Saturday. Jamie Yuccas reports.

The museum is laid out like a boozy walk home, with rooms resembling a street, storefronts, a park and finally a bedroom where you can piece your journey together.

"48 Hours" is preempted on Saturday, December 28

A shining, shimmering, splendid ring was placed on Jasmine's finger.

It wasn't immediately clear what led to the shooting.

Five people are dead after a plane crashed Saturday near a post office in Lafayette, Louisiana, according to authorities. Two people have serious injuries.

ew tastes means fisheries have new ways to keep stocked, and are better able to support local fishermen.

The employees called 911, which led to an arrest.

In Kazakhstan, all Bek Air flights are suspended after a plane crash killed at least 12 people. Investigators at the snow-covered crash site say 98 people were aboard the jet when it hit a concrete wall and a two-story building Friday shortly after takeoff. At least 50 people are in the hospital.

A manhunt is underway in Aurora, Colorado, for a gunman who opened fire at a crowded shopping mall and killed a 17-year-old boy. Shoppers scrambled for cover at the sound of gunfire Friday.

Acclaimed chefs Enrique Olvera and Daniela Soto-Innes have redefined Mexican food in New York City. The owners of the hugely popular restaurant Cosme say their success is due to a mixture of happiness and hard work.

"As Americans expand their palates, many are beginning to discover new kinds of fish to eat. The trend is beneficial in more ways than one. New tastes may mean new ways to keep fisheries stocked, and be the best way to support local fishermen. At the forefront of this movement is a team of anglers and chefs in Charleston, South Carolina. Jeff Glor reports. "

Most of those killed were university and other students returning to class, authorities said.

Baby Yoda is coming back in 2020.

In newly-leaked videos obtained by The New York Times, fellow SEALs describe Edward Gallagher in blunt terms. Gallagher was acquitted of murdering an ISIS founder, but he was found guilty of posing with the dead militant. His case gained national attention after President Trump restored his rank and prevented any further punishment. David Martin reports on the SEALs' accusations.

When the Senate returns in January, one of the first orders of business will be impeachment. The trial remains in limbo, however, as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi waits to send the articles of impeachment to the Senate. National correspondent Chip Reid reports on why she has delayed that next step.

Police in New York are increasing their presence in neighborhoods with large Jewish populations following a series of anti-Semitic attacks. It comes as Jews celebrate Hanukkah, and as civil rights groups are noting an uptick in hate crimes across the country. Don Dahler reports.

Wausau, Wisconsin, created a public service announcement to clarify an ordinance that outlaws snowball fights on public property. After a flurry of news coverage, the town poked fun at its unique law that lumps snowballs in with potentially dangerous projectiles.

The past decade saw technology used to undermine democracy and spread misinformation. New York Times technology and economics reporter Steve Lohr talks about the milestones and misteps of techology, and what we can expect over the next ten years.