Peggy Noonan of the Wall Street Journal, David Ignatius of the Washington Post, Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, and Michael Gerson of the Washington Post discuss presidential contender Donald Trump’s recent campaign trail bullying and the supporters who back him up.
Peggy Noonan of the Wall Street Journal, David Ignatius of the Washington Post, Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, and Michael Gerson of the Washington Post discuss GOP presidential contenders as they compare notes on the battle against terrorism abroad.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, tells John Dickerson “if you don’t look at Iraq and Syria as one battle space you’re making a huge mistake.” Joined by colleague Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, the GOP presidential candidate advocates a united coalition against ISIS comprised of 90 percent regional troops and 10 percent Western forces.
Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, believes it’s time to recruit the United States’ Arab allies in the fight against ISIS. The top Republican weighs in on the American strategy to defeat terrorism abroad, joined by presidential candidate Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad.
Presidential candidate Gov. Jeb Bush, R-Florida, believes religious minorities seeking refugee status should be given preference. The former governor says the greatest means of refugee support would be to create “safe havens” inside Syria.
Presidential candidate Gov. Jeb Bush, R-Florida, believes GOP front-runner Donald Trump is preying on the worst fears of Americans. The former governor says his competitor is “not a serious candidate” in the race for the presidency.
Here's a look at the week ahead. Some of the highlights include a climate change conference with many global leaders in attendance and the lighting of the National Christmas Tree in Washington DC.
Presidential candidate Gov. Jeb Bush, R-Florida, believes ISIS would not exist if America had maintained 10,000 ground forces in the aftermath of the Iraq war. The former governor says Sec. Hillary Clinton’s “lack of commitment” created regional instability that gave birth to the caliphate.
Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson says there is “no question” that hateful rhetoric hurts American society. The neurosurgeon gone politician says presidential candidates on both side of the aisle must act more maturely to engage in intelligent civil discussions.
Retired neurosurgeon and GOP candidate Ben Carson believes the Obama administration ignored key advice given by overseas military advisers and is guilty of prematurely retiring veteran war generals.
They're not your average musical group, but they're not your average rock stars, either. Four Utah dads became piano movers of sorts, and in the process exploded into global music video sensations known as The Piano Guys. Lee Cowan introduces us to the men behind the YouTube hits.
GOP presidential candidate Ben Carson believes bringing Syrian refugees to the United States will not solve the growing crisis. The neurosurgeon says the entire international community could easily fund the $3 billion necessary to aid refugees fleeing war-torn Syria.
A most unlikely friendship added another chapter recently, when a pair of young brothers met back up with a WWII vet who served on a battleship they've become enamored with. Steve Hartman reports.
The latest on the fight against ISIS and the 2016 presidential campaign trail, with former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson, South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, and others
Are we all spending too much time looking at our screens? Comedian Paula Poundstone thinks technology addictions are an attack on family time and the developing brains of our kids.
David Remnick is only the fifth person to hold the title of editor at The New Yorker. The weekly magazine is riding a new wave of popularity among young readers, and it's Remnick (who's been on the job for 17 years) that's making it happen. Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" profiles the editor behind the topics that many people are talking about.
On this day 125 years ago, Army hosted Navy in their very first football game at West Point and has since become the leading rivalry in the sport. Charles Osgood reports.
It's a cooking competition like no other. Whether you love 'em or hate 'em, you probably haven't ever had them for lunch. Luke Burbank serves up a peek into the World Championship Squirrel Cook Off in Bentonville, Ark.
When a person goes missing there's no guarantee that they'll ever be found. At the age of 44, Stuart Fletcher Currin disappeared, after being last seen on a Florida bench. His childhood friend, Tampa Bay Times reporter Andrew Meacham, launched a detailed search for him, only to uncover the many pitfalls facing those seeking missing loved ones. Susan Spencer of "48 Hours" reports on one man's obsessive search for his friend.
Mark Osler, a law professor at the University of Saint Thomas in Minnesota, is a leading advocate for sentencing reform and clemency in the U.S. justice system. The former prosecutor discusses the relationship between religious ideas of "mercy" and "justice," as well as the stand that Jeanne Bishop has taken in forgiving her sister's killer.
Bishop talks to "48 Hours'" Maureen Maher about why she believes David Biro when he says he's sorry for killing her sister and brother-in-law.
On a drive to visit David Biro in prison, Bishop discusses why she makes that trip, and why these visits are important and restorative -- for both of them.
Jennifer Bishop-Jenkins, older sister of murder victim Nancy Bishop Langert, describes the continuing pain of losing her sister and how murder victim's families can try to heal -- but never erase their loss.
True-crime writer Gera-Lind Kolarik takes "48 Hours"' Maureen Maher to her secret storage locker in an undisclosed location to share her files on the Langert murders -- which have been locked up since her book, "I Am Cain," was published in 1995 -- giving an insight into the mind of David Biro.
A day after a gunman killed three people and injured nine others at a Planned Parenthood facility in Colorado, victims are still trying to make sense of it all; Dr. Jon LaPook reports how people born without irises are getting some high-tech help
