Face The Nation: Richard Besser, Scott Gottlieb, Michael Drake
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Missed the second half of the show? The latest on coronavirus, testing, and the virus' effect on low-income communities
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, we sat down with Former Secretary of State Colin Powell, Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms and Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb
"60 Minutes" correspondent and former "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson reflects on the spirit of hope the former Georgia Democrat gave this nation in his decades of service.
Former "Face the Nation" Moderator Bob Schieffer honors the former Georgia Democrat
"60 Minutes" correspondent and former "Face the Nation" moderator John Dickerson reflects on the spirit of hope the former Georgia Democrat gave this nation in his decades of service.
Colin Powell also said the Army should rename bases honoring Confederates "as quickly as we can."
Bottoms says she hasn't seen "any data or science that points to" recent protests contributing to the recent coronavirus spike in Georgia.
CBS News' Michelle Miller on Congressman John Lewis and his deep connections to the state of Georgia.
The following is a transcript of an interview with Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms that aired Sunday, July 19, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
The following is a transcript of an interview with Former Secretary of State Colin Powell that aired Sunday, July 19, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
The former secretary of state also said he supports renaming Army bases honoring Confederates "as quickly as we can."
Former "Face the Nation" moderator Bob Schieffer honors the longtime Georgia congressman and his work fighting against injustices everywhere.
In 1998 the civil rights activist and Congressman retraced his journey as a young protester fighting for justice, from lunch counter sit-ins to the "Bloody Sunday" march in Selma, Ala.
More than 30 years after the infamous “Bloody Sunday” march, Congressman John Lewis returned to the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, and talked with "Sunday Morning" correspondent Rita Braver about that and other landmarks of the civil rights movement. Braver also talked with writer David Halberstam about Lewis’ legacy. (Originally broadcast on June 28, 1998.)
"Sunday Morning" looks back at the life of the tireless social justice activist and congressman who was an optimist about America.
The bridge is named after a Confederate officer and leader of the KKK.
"Our nation is at a great loss," King III said of Lewis' death.
President Trump tweeted condolences for.Congressman John Lewis and ordered flags to be lowered at half-staff at official buildings after the civil rights legend died on Friday. Meanwhile, the president had harsh words for his niece Mary, whose tell-all book about the President has already sold almost a million copies. CBS News correspondent Nikole Killion joins Lana Zak from the White House with the latest.
The legendary civil rights leader and longtime Georgia Democratic Representative John Lewis has died at age 80. CBS News chief Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joined CBSN to pay tribute to the man known as the "conscience of Congress."
Congressman John Lewis, a civil rights icon who served in Congress for decades, died Friday at 80.
"I think he taught us how you should go about creating change when you have differences," said Rep. Karen Bass. "And I think that's part of his legacy."
Chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus Rep. Karen Bass joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to remember the life of her colleague, longtime Rep. John Lewis, who died Friday night. Lewis' passing marks the end of an era, and was the last of the big six leaders who planned the historic March on Washington.
Longtime Democratic congressman and civil rights icon John Lewis calls recent protests "very moving," and believes President Trump is the worst President for civil rights since the 1960s. Zak Cheney-Rice, a staff writer for New York Magazine's Intelligencer, recently interviewed Rep. Lewis and joined "Red and Blue" to discuss what he thinks about America's future.
Congressman John Lewis, a prominent civil rights leader icon, decried Floyd's death at the hands of a white police officer and said the horrific video moved him to tears.
Representative John Lewis of Georgia addressed the crowd at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in remembrance of the 55th anniversary of the bloody conflict that shaped the Civil Rights Movement decades ago. CBS News contributor Antjuan Seawright joins CBSN with more.