Navarro downplays consumer impact of Chinese tariffs
White House trade adviser Peter Navarro joins Margaret Brennan to discuss protests in Hong Kong, the economy and trade talks with China.
White House
Open: This is "Face the Nation"
This week on "Face the Nation," Margaret Brennan talks with Sen. Joe Manchin, White House trade adviser Peter Navarro and 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang.
Kudlow says China is bearing the brunt of trade war
Larry Kudlow, director of the White House's National Economic Council, joins Margaret Brennan to discuss the ongoing trade war with China.
Face The Nation: Michael Morell, William Burns, Susan Davis, Jamal Simmons, Michael Steel, Paula Reid
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the ongoing impeachment debate rocking Washington.
Ex-special ops commander: Syria pullout gives ISIS a "great opportunity"
The former commander of U.S. Special Operations Command talks White House strategy in Syria.
The Week: Syria turmoil surges, impeachment march continues
From the U.S. working to bring violence to a standstill with a five-day ceasefire, to Democrats pouncing on White House officials as the impeachment process heats up. This was the week that was in Washington.
Open: This is "Face the Nation"
This week on "Face the Nation," Margaret Brennan, in Syria, a shaky ceasefire brokered by the U.S. is set to expire Tuesday while the White House continues defends itself against impeachment calls.
Commentary: The quiet voices stepping forward
Margaret Brennan talks the players in the House impeachment inquiry who have stepped forward with their vital testimony as pressure mounts on the Trump White House.
White House Christmas ornaments
In the 1980s first lady Nancy Reagan launched the idea of selling White House Christmas ornaments. But then the White House Historical Association started honoring each president, sequentially, beginning with a dove copied from the weather vane at George Washington's Mount Vernon estate. Rita Braver examines the history of this White House tradition, and checks out this year's ornament, honoring President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Q&A with Rep. Joe Kennedy III
Massachusetts Congressman Joseph Kennedy III, grandson of Robert F. Kennedy, is stepping into the national spotlight. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King talks with Kennedy about following in the family tradition of politics; his stands on healthcare reform and gun control; "ChapStick-gate"; and speculation about the White House.
3/17: America Decides
WH denies ignoring court order blocking some deportations; Kennedy Center actor discusses Trump's takeover of theater
Appeals court allows Trump to ban AP from smaller spaces for now
A federal appeals court is allowing the Trump White House to ban the Associated Press from the Oval Office and other restricted spaces for now.
John Kerry on a possible 2020 White House run
In this preview of an interview to air on "Sunday Morning" September 2, former senator and Secretary of State John Kerry talks with CBS News' Margaret Brennan about the current political climate, what Democrats might need to do to regain power, and whether he is planning a presidential run in 2020.
Bob Woodward on "Fear" in the Trump White House
Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward has covered nine White Houses going back to President Richard Nixon and Watergate. His latest book, "Fear: Trump in the White House," is revelatory in its look at chaos and discord within the current administration as witnessed by those inside the West Wing. In his first TV interview for his new book, Woodward talks with CBS News national security correspondent David Martin about the behavior of President Donald Trump and his staff that, his book suggests, may jeopardize America's national or financial security.
From 1996: George H.W. Bush in his own words
We present highlights from an Aug. 4, 1996, "Sunday Morning" interview of former President George H.W. Bush by Paula Zahn, in which he talks about campaigning, the media, character and life after the White House.
From 2006: Jimmy Carter on life after the White House
If you visit former President Jimmy Carter at his home in Plains, Georgia, you could be forgiven for thinking he's just an unassuming, retired gentleman keeping himself busy with hobbies like woodworking. But as Rita Braver discovers, Carter's true passion is charitable work, from the Carter Center's efforts in 65 third-world countries, to Habitat for Humanity's homebuilding. (Originally broadcast on January 29, 2006.)
CNN's Jim Acosta on covering the Trump White House
Candidate and then President Trump has repeatedly attacked the news media, calling stories he dislikes "fake news," while also spreading false statements from the lectern and via Twitter. CNN's chief White House correspondent Jim Acosta, who has been called the "enemy of the people" by the president, says the press corps' responsibility these days is not just to call balls and strikes, but also fouls. He talks with his colleague, CBS News' White House correspondent Chip Reid, about the role of the press corps today, and about his new book, "The Enemy of the People: A Dangerous Time to Tell the Truth in America."
Former Trump official targeted by president
A former senior Homeland Security official who worked during President Trump's first term is speaking out after Mr. Trump signed an executive order launching an investigation into his government service. CBS News Justice correspondent Scott MacFarlane speaks with Miles Taylor and has more details.
Eric Liu on the meaning of patriotism
Former White House speechwriter Eric Liu, author of the new book "Become America," speaks on true patriots, such as his immigrant parents from China, and those for whom patriotism means not blind faith but constant responsibility in being citizens.
How corporations are addressing guns
While Congress and the White House have resisted laws to increase restrictions on gun purchases, companies are taking the lead in curtailing sales of firearms or ammunition, or in restricting customers from openly carrying guns in their stores. Lee Cowan talks with the CEO of Dick's Sporting Goods, Ed Stack, who has pulled some guns from his stores' shelves; former NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who helped form the non-profit Everytown for Gun Safety; and with gun advocate Dianna Muller, who is against unelected corporate figures making gun policy in America.
Charles Colson's Conversion
Charles Colson spent three and a half years as one of President Nixon's top aides, known as the "White House hatchet man." But now he's found a higher calling. Mike Wallace interviews Colson and his friend, Senator Harold Hughes, about becoming born-again Christians.
The Reagans
"Why hasn't this job weighed as heavily on you as it has on some other occupants of this Oval Office?" That's what Mike Wallace asks outgoing President Ronald Reagan in this farewell interview with the president and first lady. "Well," he answers, "Maybe none of them had a Nancy."
The Plum Book
The "plum book" is a list of jobs that a president-elect and his people can appoint. Andy Rooney goes "plum picking" with Bill Clinton.
No Ordinary Spy
Valerie Plame Wilson's life changed forever when she was publicly outed as an undercover CIA agent in 2003. Wilson tells Katie Couric her cover was intentionally blown by members of the Bush Administration after her husband criticized intelligence leading up to the Iraq war.
The 44th President
President-elect Barack Obama speaks with Steve Kroft about his goals as our nation's next commander-in-chief.
Trump says he'll meet with Putin in Budapest to discuss end to Ukraine war
President Trump said "great progress" was made in his call with the Russian president Thursday.
Live
Senate fails to advance funding bill for 10th time on Day 16 of shutdown
The Senate failed again to advance a bill to end the shutdown, and GOP leaders plan to bring up individual funding bills later in the day. Follow live updates here.
Senate votes on advancing Pentagon funding bill amid shutdown
The Senate is voting Thursday on advancing an individual year-long appropriations bill to fund the Pentagon as GOP leaders pursue an alternative approach to the shutdown.
Bolton case set to be presented to grand jury as DOJ prosecutors seek indictment
In August, the FBI searched John Bolton's home as part of an investigation into his handling of classified documents.
Immigration official: U.S. probing applicants' social media for "anti-American" views
The U.S. government is probing the social media of those applying for legal immigration benefits to root out "anti-American" activity, a top immigration official told CBS News.
FDA says these 16 brands of cinnamon contain elevated levels of lead
The FDA has identified 16 brands of ground cinnamon with elevated levels of lead that it says should be thrown out. Here's what to know.
Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre details her claims in posthumous memoir
A posthumous memoir by Jeffrey Epstein accuser Virginia Roberts Giuffre offers an expanded account of her longstanding claims to have been sexually trafficked by the late financier to billionaires, politicians and Prince Andrew.
Thune says "time has come" for Senate vote on Russia sanctions bill
"I think we need to move," the Senate majority leader said, shortly after President Trump shared that he was on a call with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
How much lead is in your diet? What to know about reducing exposure
From cinnamon to protein powders, reports about high levels of lead in our food are raising questions about how to reduce exposure.