Monday, November 18, 2024
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Author Archives: Stonecom Interactive

Legal expert on Bill Cosby’s conviction being overturned

Pennsylvania’s Supreme Court has overturned Bill Cosby’s conviction for sexual assault and ordered him released from prison, saying an earlier agreement with prosecutors should have prevented charges in the case. CBS News legal contributor Keir Dougall joins CBSN’s Tanya Rivero to explain the latest developments. Source

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Celebrating Pride with stories of love

A childhood crush turned into a timeless love story. A marriage that becomes stronger after one person transitions. A love so great it literally crosses oceans. Read the heartwarming stories of LGBTQ couples falling in love. Source

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Trump pans Biden’s immigration policies during trip to southern border

Former President Donald Trump delivered remarks at an unfinished section of border wall in Texas, accusing President Biden of destroying the country and repeating false claims about the 2020 election. CBS News correspondent Mireya Villarreal joins “Red and Blue” host Tanya Rivero with more on Mr. Trump’s visit, and a legal challenge filed by the ACLU against the Biden administration’s immigration policy. Source

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Bill Cosby freed from prison after Pennsylvania Supreme Court overturns sex assault conviction

Bill Cosby is back home after spending nearly three years in prison. Pennsylvania’s highest court overturned the disgraced comedian’s 2018 sexual assault conviction on Wednesday, ruling he was denied a fair trial. CBS News’ Jericka Duncan had the chance to speak with Cosby inside his home and has more on their conversation. Then, Kim Wehle, a professor of law at the University of Baltimore School of Law, joins CBSN’s Lana Zak with a legal analysis of the court’s decision. Source

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6/30: CBSN AM

Toll rises to 12 dead, 149 accounted for in Surfside, Florida collapse; Prince George attends Euro 2020 match with parents Source

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2 generations of gay Air Force officers describe life before and after “Don’t ask, Don’t tell”

During the 17 years “Don’t ask, Don’t tell” was in place, nearly 14,000 service members were discharged for being gay, and since the end of WWII some 100,000 members of the military were kicked out simply for being part of the LGBTQ+ community. As Pride month comes to a close, Jan Crawford speaks to two generations of Air Force officers about what life was like before and after the repeal of “Don’t ask, Don’t tell.” Source

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