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President Trump tweeted his choice for a new FBI director Wednesday morning. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid and Caitlin Huey-Burns, a national political reporter for RealClearPolitics, spoke to CBSN about what is known about Trump's pick, Christoher Wray.
President Trump tweets that his choice to replace James Comey as FBI director is "a man of impeccable credentials"
Sen. Mark Warner of Virginia is the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee. Warner joins "CBS This Morning" from Capitol Hill to discuss President Trump's announcement that he will nominate Christopher Wray for FBI director and what he wants answered during fired FBI Director James Comey's congressional testimony Thursday.
Governors are vowing to uphold the Paris climate deal that Trump backed out of earlier this week. Meanwhile, former FBI Director James Comey is gearing up to testify on the Russia probe. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joins CBSN to break down these legal battles.
The Department of Justice is being sued by a privacy group that claims the FBI trained Best Buy employees to search customers' computers for child pornography. CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid joined CBSN to discuss the lawsuit.
Democratic Senators Patrick Leahy and Al Franken revealed their letters to the FBI requesting an investigation into Attorney General Jeff Sessions. On March 20, they asked then-FBI Director James Comey to look into possible false testimony and any additional contacts Sessions may have had with Russian officials.
Former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page reportedly is under FBI scrutiny for his contacts with the Russians. He wants to testify before the House Intelligence Committee to clear his name. The FBI reportedly obtained a secret FISA court order to monitor Page's communications, believing he could have been acting as an agent of a foreign power. Page, who maintains his innocence, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss his role in the Trump campaign and the latest allegations against him.
CBS News confirms that Special Counsel Robert Mueller has cleared former FBI Director James Comey to testify before Congress. The testimony could be as soon as next week. Ben Brody of Bloomberg and Ayesha Rascoe of Reuters join "Red & Blue" to discuss.
The Justice Department's newly appointed special counsel has given former FBI Director James Comey the green light to testify before Congress, as the House and Senate Intelligence Committees' own investigations are starting to heat up. CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN to break down what Comey can -- and cannot -- tell Congress.
President Trump's Twitter followers are puzzled after he tweeted: "Despite the constant negative press covfefe." He later deleted the tweet. The president is dealing with increased pressure as his son-in-law and senior adviser, Jared Kushner, is now part of the FBI investigation into possible Russian collusion with the Trump campaign. Major Garrett reports.
Former FBI Director James Comey is coordinating with Robert Mueller, the special counsel in charge of the investigation into possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia. Attorney Seth Berenzweig joins CBSN to discuss why they are working together and what steps come next.
A joint FBI and Coast Guard investigation is underway into the disappearance of a Florida woman from a boat in the ocean, WPEC in West Palm Beach reports.
President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner is under FBI scrutiny in relation to the investigation into the Trump administration's alleged ties to Russia. CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN to discuss the new focus on Kushner.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent and "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the FBI's Russia probe, reports of President Trump shaking up his communications team, and how his first trip overseas in office is going.
CBS News confirms President Trump's son-in-law and senior White House adviser, Jared Kushner, is under scrutiny in the FBI Russia investigation. The issue is Kushner's meetings with Russia's U.S. ambassador and a Moscow banker during the presidential transition. Jeff Pegues reports.
CBS News has confirmed that Jared Kushner, President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser, is under scrutiny in the FBI probe of Russian meddling in the 2016 election and whether there was collusion by the Trump campaign. Investigators are looking into meetings Kushner held in December with Russia's ambassador and a banker from Moscow.
CBS News political contributor Ed O'Keefe of the Washington Post discusses a disputed document, possibly faked by Russia, that may have impacted the FBI's investigation of Hillary Clinton's email server during the campaign.
Fired FBI Director James Comey may have been influenced during the Hillary Clinton email investigation by a phony Russian clue. Sources confirm to CBS News that a document, later assessed as bad intelligence or maybe even fake, obtained by the FBI may have led Comey to criticize the Democratic presidential candidate's handling of classified information while she was secretary of state. Julianna Goldman reports.
Investigation into Manchester attack continues as terror threat level increased; Vigil of peace after Manchester attack shows diversity makes community stronger
Former CIA Director John Brennan told lawmakers Tuesday that the sheer volume of contacts between Trump campaign officials and Russians sparked concerns last year, and he set up a working group with other agencies to monitor those contacts. Two other top officials testified on the Hill. Nancy Cordes has the latest.
Investigators are working to discover the motive in murder of a college student in Maryland. University of Maryland student Sean Urbanski is accused of stabbing and killing Bowie State University student Richard Collins III. The FBI is investigating it as a possible hate crime. Errol Barnett reports.
The FBI is investigating if race played a role in the murder of a black man by a white student on the campus of University of Maryland, College Park. Police say 23-year-old Richard Collins III was stabbed and killed by Sean Urbanski while waiting for an Uber. Jan Crawford reports.
While President Trump is overseas, the White House is struggling with political problems at home. Officials face new disclosures about FBI Director James Comey's firing, as Mr. Trump reportedly bragged about his decision to Russian diplomats. Lawmakers will have a chance to ask Comey about his memos, now that he's agreed to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee. Nancy Cordes reports.
Overall, Americans disapprove of how the President is handling all things related to the FBI and Russia investigation. CBS News Elections Director Anthony Salvanto reveals findings from the latest Nation Tracker poll, in partnership with YouGov.
Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D - California, calls the President's alleged comments on Fmr. FBI Director Comey "a horrible thing." Feinstein adds, 'He is a very principled man."
Vance has described his longtime friendship with Kirk, who was also a key ally in his political rise.
Kash Patel and his deputy Dan Bongino are challenging the FBI's fierce allegiance to message control.
President Trump says getting rid of a quarterly reporting requirement for public companies would lower costs and help businesses.
"We have a framework for a TikTok deal," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said after talks with Chinese officials in Spain.
CBS News looked at the cost of producing coal, gas, nuclear, wind and solar energy to determine which is the cheapest.
As Trump urges Israel to be "very careful" after a strike in U.S.-allied Qatar, Netanyahu calls Rubio's visit "a clear message that America stands with Israel."
CBS News Atlanta makes its debut with immersive technology, a startup-style newsroom and a mission to serve the community from day one.
The suspect in the assassination of Charlie Kirk is under special watch in a Utah jail, days after he allegedly shot and killed the 31-year-old conservative activist.
A range of companies and other organizations are sanctioning — and sometimes firing — workers over their public comments about Charlie Kirk. They may have little recourse.