FTN Page 2: August 10
Miss the second half of the show? A look back at the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
Miss the second half of the show? A look back at the resignation of President Richard Nixon.
Reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein were responsible for breaking the scandal that ultimately brought down Richard Nixon's presidency.
Reuters' David Rohde and Time Magazine's Michael Crowley discuss the political and strategic impact of U.S. airstrikes in Iraq.
CBS News' Holly Williams reports from Erbil on how U.S. airstrikes are helping Kurdish fighters push back against Islamist militants.
"Face the Nation" talks with CBS News cameraman George Christian, who was one of the few people in the Oval Office when Richard Nixon announced his resignation.
Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.I., a key member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, discusses the goal of U.S. airstrikes in Iraq.
"Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer on the good, the bad, and the ugly things accomplished by former President Richard Nixon.
The Biden administration is now directing shelters to fast-track the release of unaccompanied minors.
CBS News' Charlie D'Agata and Clarissa Ward report from Israel and the Gaza Strip on the ongoing fighting between Hamas and the Israeli military.
Former U.S. Ambassador to Iraq James Jeffrey discusses the rise of Islamist miltants in Iraq and whether the U.S. could have done anything about it.
Dr. Keiji Fukuda, an official with the World Health Organization, discusses whether the Ebola outbreak in Africa has peaked.
A federal judge has ruled that some college athletes can receive compensation for the use of their name, image and likeness. Broadcasting profits alone are estimated to be in the billions of dollars, and the fact that student athletes never see any of that money is a growing point of contention. Carter Evans reports.
American F/A-18 fighter jets are flying over Iraq once again, this time targeting ISIS militants. The aim is to help Kurdish soldiers, the only force on the ground in northern Iraq still doing battle with the Islamic extremists; and, at 16 years old, Brandon Olander is the youngest snare drummer in the Blue Devils Drum and Bugle Corps. But despite his age, he dreamed of becoming part of this corps with the most world championships.
At 16 years old, Brandon Olander is the youngest snare drummer in the Blue Devils Drum and Bugle Corps. But despite his age, he dreamed of becoming part of this corps with the most world championships. Jill Wagner reports.
American F/A-18 fighter jets are flying over Iraq once again, this time targeting ISIS militants. The aim is to help Kurdish soldiers, the only force on the ground in northern Iraq still doing battle with the Islamic extremists. Holly Williams reports.
With the authorization of American airstrikes in Iraq, Barack Obama now becomes the fourth president in a row to take military action in Iraq. CBS News consultant Douglas Brinkley explains the position the president is now in.
More than 9,000 are still without power after Tropical Storm Iselle slammed into Hawaii. The storm uprooted massive trees, took down power lines, and dumped more than a foot of rain along the eastern stretch of Hawaii's Big Island. Bigad Shaban reports.
Hamas and Israel both exchanged fire today following the end of a temporary cease-fire. Since the truce expired, there's been a steady stream of rockets going out of Gaza and Israeli artillery and air strikes coming in, reports Clarissa Ward. And Charlie D'Agata reports Hamas fired more than 70 rockets since the end of the cease-fire, including one that destroyed a house.
Atlanta's water needs in 2014 rely on a system designed in 1875, and built piecemeal ever since. Atlanta has 1,600 miles of pipe, and needs to repair or replace 10 percent of them in the next five years. Mark Strassmann reports.
Mike McFadden, a Republican running for the U.S. Senate in Minnesota, offers some ideas to "turn this economy around."
President Obama describes the goals -- and the limits -- of American military action in Iraq.
President Obama provides an update on the United States' military action in Iraq and the broader humanitarian crisis.
President Obama discusses what lessons the U.S. and Afghanistan can learn from the violence plaguing Iraq.
The chef, who won this year’s prize, talks about what the accolade means to him.
On Tuesday a federal judge said it was "troubling" that Michael Sherwin, the former acting U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, spoke about potential sedition charges in the ongoing Capitol riot investigation during an interview with CBS' "60 Minutes." Washington Post national security reporter Devlin Barrett joins CBSN "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the details, and the latest on upcoming plea talks.