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Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Florida) sits down with John Dickerson to discuss new developments in Syria, executive responsibilities, and his fellow GOP candidate Gov. Jeb Bush.
Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, says Americans will not hear him badmouth fellow GOP candidate Jeb Bush. In response to Bush’s comments that Rubio has been missing many Senate votes, the Senator concedes most votes today are performed only for “messaging”
Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, says the presidency is not “some glorified accounting job,” adding that the role requires a vision for America's future. Yet the Republican presidential candidate concedes the presidency is “not like being a U.S. senator.”
Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, believes President Obama’s decision to send 50 special operations forces into Syria is an “important start” to developing a tactical strategy in the Middle East.
The unabridged version of the interview with GOP presidential candidate Sen. Marco Rubio that aired on the November 1, 2015 broadcast of "Face the Nation."
The latest on the Russian airliner crash in Egypt, a shakeup in House leadership, and the 2016 campaign, with Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, House Speaker Paul Ryan, Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Maryland, and others.
The Republican presidential candidate sits down with CBS' "Face the Nation" to talk about the recent attacks from GOP rival Jeb Bush and what his campaign intends to do about it
While front runners Donald Trump and Ben Carson ruled the stage during Wednesday's Republican debate, the attention was also on Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio. The former political allies took verbal jabs at each other throughout the debate. Major Garret reports.
Republican strategist and CBS News contributor Frank Luntz watched the debate with a focus group of GOP voters. Their dial test reveals how the group reacted to what the candidates said, as participants respond second-by-second and phrase-by-phrase by twisting a dial. Luntz joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his observations.
CBS News political director and "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the winners and losers of Wednesday's Republican presidential debate.
Florida Sen. Marco Rubio had an impressive showing at Wednesday night's third GOP presidential debate. Rubio defended his Senate attendance record after an attack from his former mentor and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush. He also took aim at Hillary Clinton, saying the former secretary of state lied about Benghazi to try to help President Obama's re-election campaign. Rubio joins "CBS This Morning" from Colorado to discuss his performance and the state of the race.
Wednesday night's debate sparked more fireworks from the top 10 Republican presidential candidates as they spent two hours attacking each other, Democrats and the moderators. Ben Carson and Donald Trump at center stage were often overshadowed by their rivals. Carly Fiorina and Sen. Marco Rubio did the most talking. Major Garrett reports from the University of Colorado Boulder.
The third GOP debate provided plenty of fireworks, with candidates on the attack throughout. Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio sparred over Rubio's Senate attendance record, and Donald Trump went after the CNBC moderators. Craig Boswell reports.
Rubio made the comments on the Senate floor Tuesday
Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio sits down with CBS News' White House Correspondent Major Garrett to discuss GOP infighting within the House of Representatives
In an interview that will air Sunday on "60 Minutes," CBS News' Scott Pelley asks GOP front-runner Donald Trump about the impression that he can dish it out, but can't take it.
2016 candidate Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Florida, told conservatives gather at the Value Voters Summit that House Speaker John Boehner would step down from his post in Congress -- and the audience went wild.
CBS News Congressional Correspondent Nancy Cordes, Slate’s Jamelle Bouie, the Wall Street Journal’s Gerald Seib, and the Federalist’s Ben Domenech discuss Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and how he could capitalize on the underlying issue of national security.
A new Reuters poll shows Donald Trump is still far ahead in the Republican race. He leads Jeb Bush by 12 points. Sen. Marco Rubio, Gov. Mike Huckabee and Dr. Ben Carson are tied for third. Carson is gaining ground after a strong performance in Thursday's debate. He joins “CBS This Morning” from Boynton Beach, Florida, to discuss the 2016 race for the White House.
The Florida senator opposes normalizing relations with Cuba, is a defense hawk, and is against a comprehensive immigration overhaul.
Ahead of the first GOP presidential debate, candidates are preparing to face the leader of the field -- Donald Trump. Caitlin Huey-Burns of RealClearPolitics joins CBSN with more on what we can expect.
Not a single ballot has been cast, but candidates have already raised hundreds of millions of dollars in the race for the White House. CBS News' Julianna Goldman, the Washington Post's Matea Gold, attorney Trevor Potter, and American Crossroads' Steven Law break down the numbers.
The nuclear deal with Iran faced tough scrutiny from lawmakers on Capitol Hill Thursday. Secretary of State John Kerry defended the agreement before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He had a particularly heated exchange with Republican senator and presidential candidate Marco Rubio. Rubio joins “CBS This Morning” from Capitol Hill to discuss how he thinks the country could get a better deal with Iran.
The 2016 presidential candidate said he would not have authorized the war in Iraq, given today's knowledge there were no weapons of mass destruction. Charlie Rose moderated the Wednesday discussion where Rubio offered his foreign policy agenda to the Council on Foreign Relations.
In Nevada, Bush faced a testy exchange with a Democratic college student who said George W. Bush created ISIS. Earlier this week, Bush said he would have still invaded Iraq in hindsight before backtracking on those comments. CBS News political director John Dickerson joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how questions about the Iraq War are impacting the 2016 conversation.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has been under pressure from President Trump to lower the central bank's benchmark interest rate.
The FBI confirmed it that it searched former national security adviser John Bolton's house early Friday morning.
Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada is dropping 25% tariffs on a long list of U.S. products to ease trade tensions.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered that National Guard troops patrolling the streets of Washington for President Trump's law enforcement crackdown will be armed, the Pentagon said.
The IPC, a global body that monitors hunger crises, says 22 months of war in Gaza have left half a million people facing "starvation, destitution and death." Israel calls it "lies."
President Trump on Friday said his administration will be launching a $2 billion project to renovate the streets of Washington, D.C.
Once approved by the Republican majority, the bill will head to Gov. Greg Abbott's desk for his signature.
Ancient statues, Roman coins and other artifacts from a sunken city were pulled from the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Egypt Thursday.
A panel denied Erik Menendez, Lyle's brother, parole after a 10-hour hearing on Thursday.