Schieffer: How Washington has changed, in two acts

Time Magazine's Rick Stengel, The Wall Street Journal's Peggy Noonan, The Washington Post's Barton Gellman, and Mother Jones' David Corn discuss recently revealed surveillance programs, whether they have adequate oversight from the judiciary and Congress, and whether they intrude too deeply into Americans' privacy.

Miss the second half of the show? Watch Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., and a panel with David Corn, Barton Gellman, Peggy Noonan and Rick Stengel discuss the latest on scandals plaguing the White House, Syria and more.

Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., explains why he thinks the National Security Administration's phone monitoring program is an appropriate use of power and how it's stopped terrorist threats.

Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., criticizes the administration's handling of the Syrian crisis.

White House chief of staff Denis McDonough says the president doesn't think the phone surveillance program has violated anyone's privacy, explains why the administration is acting cautiously in Syria and what it plans to do with North Korea's offer to reinstate talks to ease tensions on the Korean Peninsula.

Bob Schieffer says that Edward Snowden is "no hero," and "if he has a valid point... he would greatly help his cause by coming home to face the consequences."

Syria, the NSA and more with White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough, Rep. Mike Rogers, and a panel featuring David Corn, Barton Gellman, Peggy Noonan and Rick Stengel.

White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough explains how the "scope and scale" of U.S. aid to Syrian rebels will expand.

White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough talks about North Korea's recent offer to restart talks to ease tensions on the Korean Peninsula.

White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough says the president does not feel as if the National Security Agency's phone surveillance program has violated Americans' privacy.

Bob Schieffer tells you what to watch for on the June 16th edition of "Face the Nation."

Face to Face: Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y. - author of a bill combatting sexual assault crimes in the military - tells CBS News: "Victims are telling us what would solve the problem."