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White House press secretary Sean Spicer held an off-camera, but on the record briefing Monday and CBS News correspondent Julianna Goldman breaks down what this latest comment could mean and why President Trump didn't answer questions about the Russia probe on Monday.
Tensions between the U.S. and Russia are rising after the U.S. downed a Syrian jet Sunday. Washington and Moscow are backing different sides in Syria's civil war, which has dragged on for more than six years. Holly Williams reports.
President Trump's attorney Jay Sekulow says the president is not being investigated, even though Mr. Trump tweeted out last week that he was. Washington Post congressional reporter Sean Sullivan joins CBSN to discuss what we know about the inquiry.
President Trump's attorney says the president is not under investigation, after a Trump tweet seemed to suggest the opposite. CBS News correspondent Chip Reid joins CBSN from the White House with more details.
The Washington Post's White House bureau chief, Philip Rucker, joins CBSN to discuss President Trump's involvement into the Russia probe. A political call for unity after a shooting in Virginia in which Rep. Steve Scalise was injured is also discussed -- on CBSN.
This week on "Face the Nation," host John Dickerson interviews Sen. Marco Rubio, Sen. Bernie Sanders, and Attorney Jay Sekulow regarding the investigation, the change in policy towards Cuba, and the progress of the Senate Health Care bill.
Jay Sekulow argues on Face the Nation that President Trump "was not and is not a target" of investigations into Russian election meddling and related controversies.
Florida GOP senator explains why he believes the president should welcome the ongoing investigations into Russian interference in the election.
Senator Marco Rubio, R-Florida, speaks with Face the Nation moderator John Dickerson about the investigation into Russian election meddling and more.
President Trump is keeping up his attacks on the Justice Department's investigation into Russia's alleged meddling in the U.S. presidential election. On Friday, Mr. Trump took aim at Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who is supervising the investigation, and questioned his integrity. Errol Barnett reports.
Top Democrats in Congress warned President Trump against a power grab Friday after his tweets critical of the Russia investigation. GOP Sen. Pat Toomey said that the country would be "better off generally with fewer tweets." Also, doctors gave an update on Rep. Steve Scalise, injured in Wednesday's shooting. Nancy Cordes reports.
CBS News national security correspondant David Martin joins CBSN as the U.S. military looks into Russia's claim that it may have killed ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Martin also reports on the Pentagon's plans for sending more troops to Afghanistan.
The investigation into Russian interference in the U.S. election has reached a potential turning point. Special Counsel Robert Mueller is reportedly now scrutinizing whether President Trump tried to obstruct justice. Allegations of obstruction surfaced after the president fired FBI Director James Comey. Major Garrett reports.
During a hearing before the Senate Intelligence Committee, an angry Attorney General Jeff Sessions said he was being smeared by rumors that he had improper communications with the Russians. Democrats were outraged by Sessions' silence regarding his conversations with President Trump. Nancy Cordes reports.
CBS News justice reporter Paula Reid and CBS News contributor Ed O'Keefe of the Washington Post join CBSN with analysis of Attorney General Jeff Sessions' testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions denied communicating with Russian officials about the 2016 election during his opening statement before the Senate Intelligence Committee. See Sessions' full opening statement.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions will likely face tough questions when he appears before the Senate Intelligence Committee today. CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss what we may learn from the hearing.
Police hauled away Alexei Navalny, one of Russian President Vladimir Putin's political rivals, just as he was about to lead a protest against government corruption. It didn't matter. Tens of thousands still took to the streets Monday. More than 1,500 people were arrested. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Meet the man who hopes to challenge President Vladimir Putin's clutch on power in 2018 Russian elections.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions is set to testify in an open session of the Senate Intelligence Committee Tuesday about the Russia probe and the firing of former FBI Director James Comey. Washington Post national political correspondent James Hohmann joins CBSN with more.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions will testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee tomorrow on Russia meddling in the 2016 election and will likely face questions on his role in James Comey's firing. CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss what his testimony might reveal.
Independent Senator Angus King of Maine is a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee. He will hear from Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Tuesday about the Russia investigation. Senator King joins "CBS This Morning" from Brunswick, Maine, to discuss what he hopes to hear during Sessions' testimony.
CBS News chief Washington correspondent and "Face the Nation" anchor John Dickerson joins CBSN to discuss the next steps in the Russia investigation.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-South Carolina, says it is time for the President to turn his attention to the American people. "Can you be a street fighter on all things all the time and still be a good president?," Graham asks.
President Trump's bruising week in the White House; Jackson Pollock painting likely worth millions found in Arizona garage
