Transcript: Sen. Rick Scott on "Face the Nation"
The following is a transcript of an interview with GOP Sen. Rick Scott of Florida that aired Sunday, May 22, 2022, on "Face the Nation."
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The following is a transcript of an interview with GOP Sen. Rick Scott of Florida that aired Sunday, May 22, 2022, on "Face the Nation."
The shipment was the first of several flights carrying infant formula from Europe expected this weekend to relieve the deepening shortage in the U.S.
The following is a transcript of an interview with former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates that aired Sunday, May 22, 2022, on "Face the Nation."
Negative views of the economy and the percentage who say things in the country are going badly in the country have reached new highs of the Biden presidency.
Divisions find Republicans split over Trump loyalty, while Democrats are not seen as effective.
The co-founder of the Museum of Ice Cream in New York City believes ice cream that is scooped into a perfect little ball tastes better.
Collector and author James Ward is obsessed about one of the most utilitarian devices we know, an office staple that is not a stapler: tiny wire sculptures – miniature pieces of art – that stick papers together.
Built in the 1930s, high above the Santa Barbara coast, the home made famous in the bestselling "Empty Mansions" was a summer residence of Huguette Clark, who didn't set foot on the property for several decades, and instructed her staff to never change a thing.
Originally a sport of Hawaiian royalty, surfing was taken to the next level once surfboard designers started making boards wider, shorter and lighter.
In downtown Jackson, Wyo., a small plot of land, 30 by 150 feet, produces 100,000 pounds of locally-sourced produce a year, thanks to a farm that soars in the air.
Epicurious senior editor Emily Johnson on the history of the kitchen gadget that is indispensable – the can opener.
The city on California's southern coast would evolve dramatically over four centuries, from home of the Chumash people to a Spanish settlement and mission, to an oceanfront jewel whose architecture and lifestyle have become the epitome of the California Dream.
Built in 1906 in the Montecito Hills, the Mediterranean-inspired home of real estate tycoon James Waldron Gillespie is an oasis of tranquility and class in a lush 10-acre property.
"They haven't told me the level of exposure yet but it is something that everybody should be concerned about," the president said.
The president tended to both business and security interests Sunday as he wrapped up a three-day trip to South Korea.