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Donald Trump's campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, is defending the nominee's controversial decision not to endorse House Speaker Paul Ryan. CBS News senior political editor Steve Chaggaris and The Washington Post's Jenna Johnson join CBSN to discuss.
Speaking on "CBS This Morning" Thursday, Donald Trump's campaign chairman Paul Manafort said they are "feeling comfortable" despite falling poll numbers. But CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett explains why Manafort has "no choice" but to defend the campaign and why Republicans are concerned more than ever.
Donald Trump's campaign is on the defensive after a week full of controversies, including his feud with the family of a fallen soldier and comments about sexual harassment in the workplace. Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss Trump's refusal to endorse House Speaker Paul Ryan in the Wisconsin primary race and Trump's falling poll numbers.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on the strategies Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton will utilize to win the presidency.
Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort joins CBS' "Face the Nation" to discuss his candidate's "Muslim ban" and whether Trump plans on attending the presidential debates. The full interview aired Sunday, July 31, 2016.
While Donald Trump plans on participating in the upcoming presidential debates, Paul Manafort says the Republican nominee demands a "broad audience" and "maximum audience participation" before signing up.
Campaign manager Paul Manafort says the focus of Donald Trump's "Muslim ban" is geographic region, backing down from earlier assertions that all Muslims should be indefinitely banned from entering the United States. "What their religion is isn't the subject," he says.
"Face the Nation" brings you the latest general election news, with Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, Trump campaign chief Paul Manafort, RNC chair Reince Priebus, and others
As Russia is accused of hacking Democratic National Committee emails to influence the U.S. presidential elections, Paul Manafort, Donald Trump's campaign chairman, joins "CBS This Morning" from New York to discuss whether the Republican presidential nominee will release his tax returns to show he has no financial ties to Russia.
Paul Manafort, chairman of the Donald Trump campaign, and Bloomberg Politics managing editor John Heilemann join "CBS This Morning" to discuss Eric Trump's upcoming speech Wednesday night and the movement the Republican nominee is tapping into.
Donald Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the controversy over Melania Trump's headlining speech at the Republican National Convention on Monday. At least 58 words appeared to be lifted from Michelle Obama's 2008 convention speech.
Paul Manafort, Trump's convention manager and campaign chair, previews how the Republican gathering in Cleveland will be a "very personal convention" for Donald Trump and the presumptive nominee's pick for VP, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence. The interview aired July 17, 2016 on "Face the Nation."
Dan Senor, former senior adviser to Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan during their 2012 campaign, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how the firing of Corey Lewandowski will impact Donald Trump's 2016 campaign.
Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders are floating the idea of a possible debate. Meanwhile, Trump is clarifying Paul Manafort's "pandering" comments about his potential VP picks. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN with more.
Donald Trump's convention manager Paul Manafort says Trump will not be completely self-funding a general election campaign he wins the Republican nomination. Manafort adds that Trump will work with Republicans to raise money for the party.
Days ahead of a crucial primary contest in Indiana, "Face the Nation" brings you interviews with Republican presidential candidate and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, Democratic candidate and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, Donald Trump's convention manager Paul Manafort, and others.
Former President Trump issued more than 140 pardons and commutations during his last 24 hours in office. Most pardons were granted to his friends and political allies, but certain gaps have left some of those people vulnerable to future convictions for their crimes. Kim Wehle, a professor at the University of Baltimore School of Law and the author of "How to Read the Constitution--and Why," joined CBSN's Elaine Quijano to discuss.
President Trump is using his last days in office to pardon several of his closest allies. But his former personal attorney Michael Cohen, who pled guilty to financial charges and lying to Congress, was not on that list. Cohen joined CBSN to discuss what he thinks of the president's actions as well as his insights into potential legal issues Mr. Trump could face over his financial dealings.
Both Roger Stone and Paul Manafort were prosecuted for charges related to former special counsel Robert Mueller's Russia investigation.
President Trump announced controversial new pardons for key 2016 campaign figures Paul Manafort and Roger Stone, charged by special counsel Robert Mueller in the Russia probe. They're the latest in the president's trend of showing clemency to those in his inner circle. Paula Reid reports from West Palm Beach, Florida.
With days left in office, President Trump isn't holding back on controversial pardons of white-collar criminals and allies.
President Trump announced 26 new pardons Wednesday, including for allies Paul Manafort and Roger Stone, as well as Jared Kushner's father, Charles Kushner. Mr. Trump granted 15 pardons the day before. CBSN's Lana Zak reports.
President Trump released a 46-minute long video address on Facebook rehashing his debunked claims about fraud in the election he lost to Joe Biden. CBS News White House correspondent Steven Portnoy joins "CBSN AM" to talk about the president's latest attack on election integrity, and more.
Andrew Weissmann, who served as a top prosecutor on special counsel Robert Mueller's team, is responding to a rare statement from his old boss criticizing his assessment of the final report on Russian election interference. Weissmann details his experience in the investigation, and explains where he thought Mueller succeeded and fell short, in his book, "Where Law Ends: Inside the Mueller Investigation," and he joined CBSN to discuss.
In the summer of 2016 FBI Special Agent Peter Strzok led the bureau's investigation into the Trump campaign's connections with Russian officials, which brought forth criminal convictions of Paul Manafort and George Papadopoulos; Michael Flynn also plead guilty for lying to the FBI. But Strzok's personal conduct also led to his dismissal from the FBI, and raised questions over the integrity of his work. CBS News national security correspondent David Martin sits down with Strzok, author of the new book, "Compromised: Counterintelligence and the Threat of Donald J. Trump."
