Trump on U.S. intel
In a recent tweet, President-elect Trump appeared to side with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange over U.S. intelligence. President of Diligence LLC Mike Baker, a former CIA covert operations officer, joins CBSN to discuss.
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In a recent tweet, President-elect Trump appeared to side with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange over U.S. intelligence. President of Diligence LLC Mike Baker, a former CIA covert operations officer, joins CBSN to discuss.
President-elect Donald Trump took to Twitter to slam U.S. intelligence officials over their investigation of Russian hacking during the 2016 presidential campaign. CBS News security contributor Frank Cilluffo joins CBSN with more.
President-elect Donald Trump is slamming U.S. intelligence officials amid the investigation into Russian hacking during the presidential campaign. Trump will meet with the heads of the FBI, CIA and the Director of National Intelligence on Friday. Politico White House correspondent Eli Stokols joins CBSN with more.
As part of the transition, incoming Chief of Staff Reince Priebus met last month with the men who have done the job for other presidents, including Andrew Card and Bill Daley. Card, who served under President George W. Bush for five years, and Daley, President Obama's chief of staff from 2011 to 2012, join "CBS This Morning" to discuss President-elect Donald Trump's Twitter habits and his questioning of U.S. intelligence on Russian hacking.
After the election, President-elect Trump said he would become more restrained on Twitter -- but that doesn't seem to be the case. Bloomberg Politics co-managing editor John Heilemann, Washington Post political reporter Anne Gearan, and CBS News political analyst Jamelle Bouie join CBSN's "Red & Blue" with more.
CBS News has learned that there may be new cases of Russian cyberattacks, raising concerns that the hacks may have been more extensive than originally thought. Jeff Pegues has more.
New York Daily News Washington bureau chief Cameron Joseph discusses President-elect Trump's doubts about the Russia election hack allegations.
After President Obama implemented sanctions against Russia for allegedly meddling in the U.S. presidential election, Russian President Vladimir Putin said he would wait until Donald Trump is in the White House before attempting to smooth out relations. USA Today's Susan Page breaks down President-elect Trump's transition.
President-elect Donald Trump says he still has doubts about the possibility of Russia influencing the U.S. presidential election. The New York Times' Mark Leibovich joins CBSN to discuss Trump's comments.
CBS News political contributor and New York Times Magazine chief national correspondent Mark Leibovich joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss President-elect Donald Trump's latest claim to have inside information on the U.S. election hacking, casting doubt on Russia's involvement.
Cyber hacking made some of 2016's biggest headlines. Russia allegedly orchestrated an email hack against the Democratic National Committee, and Yahoo revealed a billion user accounts were compromised. Wall Street Journal personal tech columnist Joanna Stern joins "CBS This Morning" to offer practical tips for thwarting hackers.
USA Today's Washington bureau chief Susan Page joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how President-elect Donald Trump is casting doubts on the intelligence community's assessment of Russian influence on the U.S. elections, and how the Republicans will try to repeal Obamacare in the New Year.
President-elect Donald Trump is expressing more doubt that Russian hackers interfered with the U.S. election. As the Obama administration's sanctions against Russia go into effect, the president-elect will sit down this week for a full briefing with the heads of the U.S. intelligence community. Jan Crawford reports.
A plane carrying expelled Russian diplomats took off from Washington early on New Year's Day. Hours earlier, Donald Trump continued to openly doubt intelligence saying Russia interfered in the election and even claimed he himself would release more information on the hacking this week. Kris Van Cleave has more.
Kimberly Marten, political science professor at Barnard College and Columbia University in New York, and James Norton, president and founder of cybersecurity firm Play-Action Strategies, join "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss the U.S. sanctions on Russia and how the country is confronting Vladimir Putin's government in the cyber age.
President-elect Donald Trump praised Russian President Vladimir Putin for not immediately retaliating over sanctions imposed by the Obama administration for alleged cyberattacks targeting the U.S. election. While Mr. Trump will have authority to overturn the sanctions, he would face considerable opposition in Congress from Democrats and Republicans. Paula Reid reports.
The U.S. intelligence community is blaming Russia for cyberattacks on the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton's campaign chairman in an effort to upend the election. Jeff Pegues reports on how Russian hackers may have infiltrated American computer systems and how they covered their tracks.
Within hours of Vladimir Putin's announcement that U.S. diplomats would not be expelled from Russia, a convoy of Russians from one of the compounds closed by the Obama administration arrived at the Russian embassy in Washington. Intelligence experts said the sanctions would have little impact on Russian covert operations. Jan Crawford reports.
In an unexpected move, Russian President Vladimir Putin declined to take retaliatory measures against the U.S. after dozens of Russians were expelled from the country. Elizabeth Palmer has more on Putin's strategy and the message he is trying to send to Donald Trump.
Russian President Vladimir Putin says he will not expel U.S. diplomats in response to Obama's sanctions on Russia over hacking during the campaign. Instead, he's waiting until President-elect Donald Trump comes into power, hoping for improvement in U.S.-Russia relations. The Hill's Jordan Fabian breaks down the impact of the Russia sanctions.
President-elect Donald Trump says "we ought to get on with our lives," rather than focus on Russian hacking and sanctions. This week he also had harsh words for President Obama's handling of the transition of power. Bloomberg's John Heilemann joins CBSN with more.
After President Obama imposed santions on Russia for hacking during the campaign, Russian President Vladimir Putin called it a "provocation." New York Times correspondent David Sanger joins CBSN to discuss the sanctions, and how this dispute will impact President-elect Donald Trump's relationship with Russia.
New York Times national security correspondent David Sanger has written extensively about Russia's efforts to influence the 2016 election. In his latest article, Sanger called U.S. government actions against Russian meddling "the strongest American response yet to a state-sponsored cyberattack." Sanger joins "CBS This Morning" from Washington to discuss the impact of the U.S. retaliation.
The Syrian cease-fire agreement appears to be mostly holding after it went into effect midnight local time. The deal was brokered by Russia and Turkey, two countries on opposite sides of the civil war. If the cease-fire lasts, peace talks are scheduled for January. Holly Williams reports from Istanbul.
Bloomberg Politics managing editor John Heilemann joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss President-elect Donald Trump's response to Russian sanctions imposed by President Obama, and whether the Obama administration is trying to box in Mr. Trump before he takes office.