Sunday: Romney and more on Face the Nation

In President Obama's speech outlining a more limited future for the war on terror, "the president did a very, very smart pivot, realizing we're not going to let up on terrorists, but at the same time we're going to meet the changes in the world," says Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y.

For the "Face the Nation" flashback on Memorial Day weekend, we take a look at the war memorials around Washington, D.C. that stand as a testament to those who have served their country in the armed forces.

Joseph Persico discusses his new book, ""Roosevelt's Centurions: FDR and the Commanders He Led to Victory in World War II," and explains how "Franklin Roosevelt never spent a day in uniform in his entire life, but as our entrance into World War II approached, he seized the levers of military control like no president since Abe Lincoln."

WFOR's Chief Meteorologist David Bernard, Climate Central's Chief Climatologist Heidi Cullen, TIME Magazine's Jeffrey Kluger and American Meteorological Society President Marshall Shepherd discuss recent extreme weather events, the upcoming hurricane season, and the role of climate change in recent disruptive events.

In light of recent controversies, "The president needs to rethink his entire communications policy, top to bottom," says "Face the Nation" host Bob Schieffer. "It is hurting his credibility and shortchanging the public."

The administration's response to recent controversies and scandals shows that "Clearly they missed some classes in crisis management 101," says Washington Post columnist Michael Gerson. "You're supposed to get information out before people even ask for it; you should have consistent explanations."