Obama's speeches: A look back

A new poll by Luntz Global shows only 35 percent of Americans trust the president. Republican pollster Frank Luntz, a CBS News political analyst, talks with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts the lack of trust in institutions.

A new Congressional Budget Office report says if an immigration bill passes it would boost the economy and will cut the federal deficit by almost $200 billion in the next decade. But Speaker John Boehner says he won't introduce any legislation unless it has the majority of House Republicans behind it. John Dickerson discusses the implications.

The bill House Republicans passed would ban abortions after 20 weeks. The bill makes exceptions for rape and incest, but only if the mother first reports the crime to authorities. Nancy Cordes reports.

The president is in Germany on his overseas tour where he'll call for dramatic changes in the world's nuclear stockpiles. Major Garrett reports.

President Obama talks to Charlie Rose in an exclusive, wide-ranging interview. The president discussed the rapid rise of China and what he calls a "very blunt conversation about cybersecurity."

President Obama talked about Syria's civil war in an interview with Charlie Rose on PBS, rejecting criticism that he should have decided earlier to send arms to rebels.

In a historic move for the military, the Pentagon is expected to announce its plan to start integrating women into combat forces. But funding for training women could be an issue. David Martin reports.

President Obama, in Northern Ireland for the G8 Summit, is looking to nail down support on action in Syria. The president is at opposite ends of the issue with Russia, which supports the Syrian regime. Major Garrett reports.

Edward Snowden is not backing down. The former NSA contractor held a live-chat to defend his decisions to leak sensitive intelligence secrets, as his father made a public plea for him to stop the leaks and return home to the United States. Bob Orr reports.

In a wide-ranging interview for PBS's "Charlie Rose," President Obama defended the government's use of secret surveillance of phone calls and e-mails. The president insists the National Security Agency's work is necessary and not invasive. Charlie Rose reports.

Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., chairman of the subcommittee that oversees funding for intelligence, speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about National Security Agency scandal, the conflict in Syria, and the potential for immigration reform in the U.S.

CBS News has confirmed that someone has been breaking into the computer of investigative correspondent Sharyl Attkisson. She talks about the privacy breach with the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts.