FTN Page 2: May 25
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on the mass murder in California and the ongoing Veterans Affairs hospital scandal. Plus a panel of experts.
Miss the second half of the show? The latest on the mass murder in California and the ongoing Veterans Affairs hospital scandal. Plus a panel of experts.
The latest on the mass murder in California and the ongoing Veterans Affairs hospital scandal with Sens. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., and John Thune, R-S.D., Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., and others.
Continuing his Middle East visit, Pope Francis flew from Jordan to Bethlehem in the West Bank to visit with Palestinian refugees. This is the first time a Pope has flown directly to the the West Bank instead of Israel. Adriana Diaz reports.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., and Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., discuss the scandal surrounding Veterans Affairs hospitals.
Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., praises the Veterans Affairs Department for allowing veterans to seek care at private hospitals but says more action is needed.
Over 500 former NFL players filed a lawsuit claiming they were permanently damaged by the overuse of painkillers prescribed by team doctors. Jarrett Bell, Sean Gregory, and Steven Silverman discuss.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., says the deadly shootings in California should prompt a reconsideration of measures to curb gun violence.
"Face the Nation" takes a look at some favorite bits of wisdom offered by this year's college graduation speakers.
The Washington Posts's Dana Priest, author David Finkel, and Ret. USMC Col. Tom Manion discuss the response from Congress and the administration to the Veterans Affairs hospital scandal.
Santa Barbara County Sheriff Bill Brown says the man suspected of killing six people in California on Saturday did not show any warning signs during earlier contact with law enforcement.
The latest on the mass murder in California and the ongoing Veterans Affairs hospital scandal with Sens. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., and John Thune, R-S.D., Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., and others.
Police say Elliot Rodger killed six on Saturday before turning a gun on himself, and that he was severely mentally disturbed. CBS News' Danielle Nottingham reports.
This week's moment in nature leaves us knee-deep in alligators at Deep Hole in Myakka River State Park in Sarasota County, Fla.
With Maurice Gibb's death in 2003, followed by Robin Gibb's in 2012, the Bee Gees' long ride on the pop charts seemed to be over. But now the remaining member of the group, Barry Gibb, is back on tour, joined not by his brothers but by his son, Stephen. Anthony Mason goes on the road with Gibb, and talks with him about his music, his family, and his pop legacy.
For the past 37 years pun enthusiasts from all over have gathered in Austin, Texas, for the O. Henry Pun-Off. Lee Cowan brings us the highlights, and the groans, from the unusual competition.
Remembering 60 years back is hard for anyone, but for Melvyn Amrine it's especially challenging. Melvyn was diagnosed with Alzheimer's three years ago. For his wife, Doris, it's been hard to watch. But she says something happened recently to remind her that the man she fell in love with is still here. Steve Hartman reports.
James Webb answered the call nearly a half-century ago, and has been trying to serve his country ever since. National security correspondent David Martin interviews the former Marine and Vietnam Vet who has also served as Secretary of the Navy and in the U.S. Senate.
The Gerber Baby is one of the most recognizable baby faces in the world. But what most people don't know is that familiar face belongs to a real person. Eighty-seven-year-old Ann Turner Cook tells Rita Braver the little-known story of how she became one of the most famous babies in history.
Ever since marijuana was legalized for recreational use in Colorado, the rest of the country has been looking to see how this social and cultural experiment would play out. Barry Peterson looks at the possible consequences of a state, and a nation, “going to pot.”
On May 25, 1889, aviation pioneer Igor Sikorsky was born in Kiev. A pilot and aeronautical engineer, Sikorsky designed the world’s first working helicopter. Charles Osgood reports.
The family of the troubled man accused of killing six people in Isla Vista, Calif., say they warned police. Elliot Rodger went on a murder spree Friday night, killing six people before taking his own life. Danielle Nottingham reports.
Sunday is presidential election day in Ukraine. The election will be held amid concerns that pro-Russian separatists in the eastern part of the country will disrupt the vote. Charlie D'Agata reports.
Memorial Day weekend marks the traditional beginning of summertime on the New Jersey Shore. But two years since Superstorm Sandy devastated the shore, recovery still hasn't made it to everyone. Jericka Duncan reports.
The hairpin turns of Lombard Street in San Francisco have made it famous as the most crooked street in the world. Tourists flock there to drive down the street. But congestion has become so bad local officials voted to close it to traffic for a few hours on summer weekends. John Blackstone reports.
Pope Francis began his visit to the Middle East with a stop in Amman, Jordan. At a Mass in a stadium, he told the 20,000 faithful gathered to "work to overcome divisions." Allen Pizzey reports.