Seven dead as tourist plane crashes near Peru's Nazca lines
Five tourists and two crew died when their plane crashed on a trip to view Peru's famous Nazca lines. The Cessna 207 single-engine plane belonging to the Aerosantos tourism company came down shortly after takeoff from the small airport of Maria Reiche in Nazca around noon, it said in a statement. There were no survivors among the seven on board. The tourists were two Chileans and three people from the Netherlands, according to the civil defense office in Nazca.
news.yahoo.comFlurry of law enforcement activity at home of Brian Laundrie
Authorities are at the Florida home of Brian Laundrie, a "person of interest" in the disappearance of Gabby Petito on a cross-country trip. The remains of someone matching Petitio's description were found Sunday in a national park in Wyoming, though forensic identification has not been made. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan joined Vladimir Dutheirs to discuss the investigation.
news.yahoo.comEuropean Union reopens its borders to 14 nations but not to American tourists
More than 15 million Americans are estimated to travel to Europe each year, while some 10 million Europeans head across the Atlantic. The EU said China is subject to confirmation of reciprocity, meaning it must lift all restrictions on European citizens entering China before it will allow Chinese citizens back in. Countries considered for the safe list are also expected to lift any bans they might have in place on European travelers. European Union countries hastily slapped restrictions on who could cross their borders in February as the virus spread in Italy. The EU list does not apply to travel to Britain, which left the EU in January.
Cuba's race to prepare for influx of tourists
U.S. travel to Cuba is booming and with the Obama Administration planning to ease travel restrictions by the end of the year, many more travelers will set their sights on the island nation. But is Cuba ready for the influx of tourists? Peter Greenberg shows us how the country is preparing for an increase in visitors.
cbsnews.comTourists killed in Tunisia museum attack
Tourists killed in Tunisia museum attack A gunman opened fire on tourists at a museum in the North African country of Tunisia. At least eight people are dead and others may be held hostage. Security forces in the capital city of Tunis believe they have the attackers surrounded. Charlie D'Agata reports.
cbsnews.com