Bolton slams Trump's approach to world leaders as "naive and foolish"
Former national security adviser John Bolton said Trump's style of negotiating with world leaders is "naive and foolish"
Watch CBS News
Former national security adviser John Bolton said Trump's style of negotiating with world leaders is "naive and foolish"
"No need for concern," Iran's atomic energy agency says, revealing previously unreported construction was ongoing at the sensitive Natanz nuclear facility.
Mr. Trump threatened late Tuesday to veto the $740 billion defense policy bill because of the amendment from Senator Elizabeth Warren.
Tokyo agreed to buy 2 Aegis Ashore systems under pressure from Trump, but with him now distracted and Japanese residents fuming, the deal is off.
President appears to be relenting a bit on the issue as coronavirus cases surge in large swaths of the U.S.
O'Brien said the president's CIA briefer made the "right call" in not verbally briefing him on the Russian bounty operation.
The White House is continuing to push back against reports that President Trump knew about intelligence that claimed Russia was paying the Taliban to target U.S. troops. National security and foreign policy expert Asha Castleberry joins CBSN's "Red and Blue" to discuss.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court said oral arguments in case involving purge of thousands of voters will not take place before September 29.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said he would have "Black Lives Matter" painted on Fifth Avenue, near Trump Tower.
Trump and the RNC are heading into the summer with over $295 million in the bank.
A mile-long firing of 10,000 fireworks will be "the largest in recent memory," said Interior Secretary David Bernhardt.
His new role comes as Trump's approval numbers have taken a tumble and the president's first rally in three months attracted a smaller crowd than expected.
The newest polls make for glum reading for President Trump, while Joe Biden is preparing to start interviewing potential running mate contenders after the July 4th holiday. CBS News campaign reporters Nicole Sganga and Bo Erickson are following the latest developments.
The former national security adviser tells "The Takeout" that the president is "not receptive to new facts."
Lawmakers are demanding answers from the Trump administration on intelligence surrounding the allegation Russia paid bounties to the Taliban to kill American troops. Katrina Mulligan, managing director for national security and international policy at American Progress, and a former official in the Trump and Obama administrations, joined CBSN to discuss.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis says the state will not go back on reopening even as the number of coronavirus cases keeps climbing. Politico reporter Marc Caputo joined CBSN to discuss why the state is seeing a spike in cases and how the governor's response to the pandemic is being received.
Strongman leader insists current constitutional term limits would only lead to a distracting search for a successor, and Russia doesn't need that.
"I think the president has a lot to answer for and we should get the answers quickly," Biden said Tuesday.
Senator Elizabeth Warren, a Democrat from Massachusetts, offered an amendment to the NDAA requiring the Defense Department to rename bases named for Confederate officers.
The White House is pushing back on reports that President Trump was briefed on allegations that Russia paid the Taliban to kill U.S. soldiers. CBS News' Natalie Brand has the latest from Washington, and New York Times investigative reporter Michael Schwirtz joins CBSN with more on the story.
"It is a dereliction of duty," Biden said, if Trump didn't know about intelligence that a Russian spy agency was paying bounties for U.S. troops.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden rebuked President Trump over reports that intelligence on a Russian spy agency offering bounties to Afghan insurgents to target U.S. troops was included in his briefing material months ago. "It's an absolute dereliction of duty if any of this is even remotely true," Biden said in Wlimington Tuesday.
The White House denies President Trump had any prior knowledge of allegations that Russia offered bounties to Taliban-linked militants for the deaths of American troops. But there are reports U.S. officials provided a written briefing to the president earlier this year on the alleged bounties. CBSN political contributor and Associated Press White House reporter Zeke Miller joined CBSN to explain how some top officials may have been aware of the situation even earlier.
Robert Trump, the president's younger brother, asked the New York State Supreme Court to temporarily halt publication of the book.
The popular subreddit was shut down because it continuously violated its hate speech policy.