Podcast appearances and mentions of nancy cordes

CBS White House Chief correspondent, Nancy Cordes, calls in to talk about Trump and harvard.

Two staff members from the Israeli Embassy were shot and killed outside an event being held at the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C. The victims were identified as a young couple, Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Lynn Milgrim. CBS News' Scott MacFarlane has the latest. Katie Kalisher was inside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday when the shooting happened outside. She recorded video of the alleged shooter's arrest and tells "CBS Mornings" about her encounter.The FAA says nearly 54,000 flights are scheduled for Thursday across the U.S., making it the busiest day in the air for Memorial Day weekend. Overall, AAA expects 45.1 million Americans to travel at least 50 miles for the official kickoff to the summer season. While the majority will drive, AAA expects the number of flyers to increase 2% over last year. Jim Irsay, the owner of the Indianapolis Colts, died Wednesday at the age of 65. Irsay was the Colts general manager before inheriting the franchise from his father in 1997. During an Oval Office meeting, former President Trump repeated a debunked conspiracy about attacks on White farmers in South Africa, prompting new questions about how race influenced foreign policy during his administration. President Trump will have dinner Thursday with the biggest backers of his private cryptocurrency. The top 25 holders are invited to a private VIP reception with Mr. Trump. It has raised concerns over conflicts of interest. CBS News' Nancy Cordes has more. Best known for his role in "Severance," actor Tramell Tillman opens up about joining the "Mission: Impossible" franchise, working opposite Tom Cruise and why landing the role of Captain Bledsoe felt like a dream come true.Two years after CBS Mornings' own Gayle King gave the graduation address, the university welcomes a new kind of icon: Kermit the Frog, who sat down to talk about the honor. In the Broadway musical adaptation of "Death Becomes Her," Jennifer Simard and Michelle Williams bring new life to a tale of eternal youth, fierce competition, and the power of female friendship. As a 2025 Hall of Fame inductee, Ronny Chieng shares how growing up across continents, failing the New York bar exam and landing on "The Daily Show" shaped his rise and his voice. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

More than 5 million borrowers are now at risk of collections. One borrower, Jana Heartwood, says she was blindsided by the notice despite checking her loan account regularly. In a new interview touching on his efforts to deport migrants, President Trump was asked if he needs to uphold the U.S. Constitution as president, to which he answered, "I don't know." Mr. Trump also announced potential new tariffs over the weekend. CBS News' Nancy Cordes has more. Police say a man and a teenager were arrested in connection to an alleged plan to detonate explosives during Lady Gaga's record-breaking concert in Brazil on Saturday. CBS News' Adriana Diaz has more. In an interview with the BBC, Prince Harry said he wants to reconcile with members of the royal family, including his father King Charles, who was diagnosed with cancer last year. The Duke of Sussex also spoke about a decision by the U.K. Court of Appeals to deny blanket security coverage, which Harry says will impact his ability to bring his family back to the U.K. Jury selection begins on Monday in Sean "Diddy" Combs' federal trial. The hip-hop mogul faces charges that include sex trafficking and racketeering. If convicted, the 55-year-old could spend the rest of his life in prison. Warning, this story contains disturbing images. CBS News legal contributor Rikki Klieman joins "CBS Mornings" to break down Sean "Diddy" Combs' trial, what to expect from the defense and jury selection. Suzy Welch's new book "Becoming You" adapts her acclaimed course to help readers discover their purpose and build a life they truly want. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Peter King gets the latest on the court battle over the Trump administration deporting more than 200 people last week from CBS News White House correspondent Nancy Cordes. CBS's Linda Kenyon reports on President Trump's executive order to abolish the Department of Education. And on this week's Kaleidoscope segment, CBS News correspondent Allison Keyes speaks with David Bier, director of immigration studies at the Cato Institute, about the Trump administration's deportations. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

President Trump recapped actions taken in his first six weeks in office in an address to a joint session of Congress Tuesday. Some Democrats walked out of the president's speech. CBS News' Nancy Cordes has more. "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss what President Trump said in his speech to Congress. Following President Trump's new tariffs against Mexico, Canada and China, some companies, like Best Buy and Target, say price hikes are expected. The head of a Canadian company who supplies molds for parts used by car manufacturers in the U.S. expressed concern over the impact of the tariffs, saying he could be out of business in less than a year. China has vowed to retaliate against President Trump's new tariffs. While lawmakers at an annual meeting of China's legislature did not answer questions regarding the tariffs, one of China's leaders did acknowledge geopolitical tensions, a reference to the escalating trade war. CBS News' Anna Coren has more. President Trump told Congress that negotiations for a Ukraine ceasefire have resumed following last week's tense Oval Office meeting with Ukraine's president. National Security Adviser Mike Waltz joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest developments. NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunny Williams have been waiting for nine months to return from the International Space Station and could be heading back to Earth in a few weeks. President Trump and Elon Musk are claiming they could have returned sooner, but the astronauts dispute feeling abandoned. Legendary actor Tony Danza, known for "Who's the Boss?" and "Taxi," returns to TV as Queens mob boss Stefano in "Power Book III: Raising Kanan." His character controls business in New York with strict rules and high stakes. Danza joins to talk about his role and the new season. Actor Nick Offerman, known for playing master woodworker Ron Swanson on "Parks and Recreation," is a director of the nonprofit "Would Works." The program teaches carpentry skills to young people facing hardships, helping them build careers and stability. Adam Yamaguchi visits Offerman's Los Angeles woodshop to learn more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

CBS Chief White House Correspondent Nancy Cordes joins JMN to preview President Trump's address to Congress tonight, where the economy is expected to be a topic of discussion - particularly how Trump's invocation of trade tariffs and DOGE's elimination of many federal jobs and agency programs are both supposed to have long term positive economic impacts.

Hosted by Jane Pauley. Nancy Cordes looks at President Joe Biden's legacy as he leaves office, while Robert Costa previews the return to power of Donald Trump. Also: Tracy Smith talks with experts who say climate change is changing the intensity and behavior of wildfires; Lisa Ling sits down with actor Steve Guttenberg, who has written a memoir about becoming a caregiver following his father's diagnosis of kidney failure; Nancy Giles goes behind the scenes of the new CBS daytime drama “Beyond the Gates”; and Erin Moriarty looks back on the iconic Washington socialite Perle Mesta, the “Hostess with the Mostes'.”See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup," host Allison Keyes looks ahead to Inauguration Day with CBS's Nancy Cordes. The Supreme Court upholds a federal law banning TikTok in the U.S. We'll speak with Robert Berger about the Gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a look at the impact of Monday's two very different federal holidays in this very divided nation.Featured: CBS's Linda Kenyon looks at President Biden's unusual farewell speech to the nation.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk talks to CBS correspondent Nancy Cordes about the Senate confirmation hearings kicking off on Capitol Hill.

Both candidates are in the battleground of state of Wisconsin tonight making their final pushes for voters. CBS' Nancy Cordes has the latest. CBS' Caitlin Huey-Burns has the latest on the Trump campaign after the former President's comments made about Liz Cheney at an Arizona rally. And as election day quickly approaches, the United States is making its final diplomatic push to stop the war in Gaza and the cross border fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. CBS' Shanelle Kaul reports that for many Michigan voters, this is a key election.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Speaking in the same spot where former President Donald Trump addressed supporters on Jan. 6, Vice President Kamala Harris focused on her goal of making progress through national unity, pledging to be a president for all Americans. As Harris delivered that speech in Washington, D.C., President Biden made a comment that could undermine her message. CBS News' Nancy Cordes has more.Former President Trump and other Republicans were quick to jump on comments from President Biden as Trump's campaign sought to pivot away from the controversy over racist remarks at his mega-rally on Sunday. CBS News' Caitlin Huey-Burns is in Pennsylvania, where Trump spoke last night.As both parties face backlash and public scrutiny, recent remarks by Biden and comments from a comedian at a Trump rally have become focal points in the final week before the election. John Dickerson breaks it down.Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the final week of the election, Biden's response to rhetoric at Trump's rally and the importance of unity in Vice President Harris's closing message.ER visits for "walking pneumonia" have sharply risen in young children over the past six months. Dr. Celine Gounder, editor-at-large for public health at KFF Health News and CBS News medical contributor, discusses what this means for parents and caregivers.With the holidays approaching, travelers now have the right to automatic refunds if flights are canceled or face major delays. New rules also cover flight changes and baggage delays. Kris Van Cleave reports from Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport.As the 2024 election approaches, CBS News asked Republicans and Democrats to watch each other's favorite news channels. The results reveal just how differently each side sees the nation's issues.Therapist Lori Gottlieb and Oprah Daily's Pilar Guzmán join "CBS Mornings" to discuss the pressures women face managing life's demands.The Indian Festival of Lights is now celebrated at the White House and in schools across 26 states. CBS News' Shanelle Kaul shows how a new generation of South Asian Americans is spotlighting Diwali.Broadway's Shaina Taub made history with her hit musical Suffs, earning her a Tony for both best book and best score. She's been named to the TIME100 Next list and collaborated with Elton John on The Devil Wears Prada musical.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nancy Cordes on last night's CNN interview with Kamala Harris and Tim Walz // Feliks Banel with "All Over The Map" – going over some unique pronouncers for our state // Paul Holden with a roundup of all the best events happening around the Sound this weekend // Stacy Van Horne with a preview of the Washington State Fair // Daily Dose of Kindness: Young entrepreneurs in Virginia are helped by the community // The Rick Rizzs Show: Recapping the first week of Dan Wilson as Mariners' Manager

On the third night of the Democratic National Convention, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz delivered a speech accepting the vice presidential nomination. The night was filled with powerful moments and surprise appearances.CBS News chief political analyst John Dickerson and contributor Ashley Etienne break down what to expect on day four of the Democratic National Convention as Vice President Kamala Harris is poised to accept her party's nomination for president on Thursday.While Democrats rallied in Chicago, former President Donald Trump and Sen. JD Vance hit the campaign trail in North Carolina. Trump addressed criticism from the Obamas, urging them to "stick to policy," while Vance, in an exclusive interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor Norah O'Donnell, defended the Trump agenda against claims made by Gov. Tim Walz.Ahead of Kamala Harris' keynote address on the final night of the Democratic National Convention, Michael Tyler, communications director for the Harris-Walz campaign, outlines how the vice president will connect with voters.Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz officially accepted the Democratic vice presidential nomination in a speech at the DNC. CBS News' Robert Costa and Nancy Cordes analyze the potential impact of Walz's words on the presidential race moving forward.As the Democratic National Convention continues, "The Daily Show's" Ronny Chieng shifts the focus to the music chosen by politicians.Kamala Harris will make history as the first woman of color to accept a major party's presidential nomination. Her journey began in California, where she launched her political career, leading her to the Democratic National Convention.Speaking with "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey shares why she felt compelled to step into the political spotlight and endorse Kamala Harris at the Democratic National Convention.According to new research, most baby foods on U.S. grocery shelves are filled with unhealthy levels of sugar and salt. Dr. Ellie Erickson explains the findings while mom Danielle Dallau shares why she makes her own baby food for her children.As the "CBS Mornings" Mixtape Music Competition narrows down to its top three, we visit finalists Kyndle Wylde, Andrea Hall and Dylan Rockoff to learn more about their musical journeys.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kamala Harris has officially secured enough delegates to clinch the Democratic nomination. Former President Donald Trump was part of a very contentious panel discussion at the National Association of Black Journalists in Chicago. Correspondent Nikole Killion was there. CBS's Nancy Cordes on the emotional homecoming for three Americans released as part of a prisoner swap with Russia. And our Debora Patta in Jerusalem on the war in the Middle East.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk talks to CBS political analyst Nancy Cordes about tonight's CNN Presidential Debate.

On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Allison Keyes hears from CBS's Nancy Cordes about former president Trump's and President Biden's dueling visits to the border amid growing immigration concerns. We'll get the latest on that massive, deadly wildfire in Texas. In the "Kaleidoscope with Allison Keyes" segment, a discussion about a new study on how the abortion landscape in the nation has changed since Roe v. Wade was overturned. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kevin McCarthy loses his speakership and the race for who could possibly govern the House Republican Caucus is underway. What does it mean for the health of the GOP, for the country and for the 2024 presidential campaign? Join moderator Jeffrey Goldberg, Nancy Cordes of CBS News, Eugene Daniels of Politico and Chuck Todd of NBC News to discuss this and more.

Hawaii Gov. Josh Green joins "CBS Mornings" six weeks after the Maui wildfires left nearly 100 people confirmed dead. He discusses how visitors can help Hawaii heal and the role of climate change in the disaster.The majority of states and school districts don't guarantee teachers paid time off after having a baby, leaving many hoping for summer births, stockpiling sick days or going unpaid. As CBS News' Nancy Cordes reports, some teachers and advocates want to see the policies changed.Only on "CBS Mornings," Oprah Winfrey reveals her newest book club selection, "Wellness: A novel," by New York Times best-selling author Nathan Hill. Hill shares the inspiration for the novel and discusses some of the big questions it poses about life and love. Winfrey shares what drew her to choose the book and what she learned from it about happiness.After years of collaborating with his father -- the legendary singer Andrea Bocelli -- Matteo Bocelli is stepping out into the spotlight with his debut solo album. CBS Mornings speaks with Matteo Bocelli about the inspirations for the record, what his father thought upon hearing it for the first time and collaborating with pop sensation Ed Sheeran.As part of our ongoing series Kindness 101, Steve Hartman and his kids are sharing stories built around themes of kindness and character and the people who've mastered both. His latest lesson is joy.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on Face the Nation, a U.S. Osprey crashes in Australia with 23 Marines on board and three people are killed in a racially motivated shooting in Jacksonville, Florida. Plus, in the wake of the first GOP presidential primary debate, candidates Mike Pence and Chris Christie join Nancy Cordes. You'll also hear from a bipartisan duo looking for solutions to the looming "child care cliff," South Carolina Republican Nancy Mace and California Democrat Ro Khanna. Finally, Russia expert Fiona Hill weighs in on the mysterious plane crash that killed Russian mercenary chief Yevgeny Prigozhin after his failed coup attempt against Vladimir Putin.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Scott Haas helps us tackle the idea of gaining acceptance in a post-pandemic world // Feliks Banel stops by for "All Over The Map" - an iconic piece of roadside art // Nancy Cordes has insight into the booking of former President Trump yesterday // Heather Bosch on the death and upcoming memorial for orca whale, Tokitae // Dose of Kindness -- A former drug kingpin is now coaching kids to defend themselves // Gee Scott has advice for producer David about his wedding, and has prop's for the former President // Saul Austerlitz on the legacy of the film "Anchorman" // Micki Gamez on why you need to look out for foodborne illnessesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nancy Cordes of CBS says the economy is great. You just can't feel it. Here she is telling us how ravishing Joe Biden looks in his new clothes.

Can you feel how great this economy is? Oh, you can't? Well, that must be your fault, because members of the far-left legacy media are assuring us that everything is amazing. Tune in to hear this egregious tear on the average American by CBS's Nancy Cordes.

Saturday night luminaries from politics, media and Hollywood came together for the annual White House Correspondents' dinner in Washington. We joined forces with POLITICO Playbook Deep Dive's Ryan Lizza at the CBS News-POLITICO pre-reception to bring you interviews with Senator Mark Warner (D-VA), 2024 GOP presidential candidate Asa Hutchinson, CBS News Radio's Steven Portnoy, NY Mag's Olivia Nuzzi, comedians Roy Wood Jr. and Matt Friend, Rep. Kelly Armstrong (R-ND) and CBS News' Nancy Cordes. This originally aired live on SiriusXM.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

President Joe Biden called on lawmakers to “finish the job” as he delivered his State of the Union address to a divided Congress. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes reports.Vice President Kamala Harris and South Dakota Republican Sen. John Thune join "CBS Mornings" to discuss President Biden's State of the Union address and the Republican reaction.Microsoft has announced it is incorporating artificial intelligence into its Bing search engine and Edge web broswer. "CBS Mornings" co-hot Tony Dokoupil gets a first look at the new technology and sits down with Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella about the future of AI and the impacts on society.CBS News royal contributor Tina Brown joins "CBS Mornings" to talk about the latest royal news, including her reaction to Prince Harry's memoir "Spare" and Harry's relationship with the rest of the family, as well as sentiments around King Charles III ahead of his coronation.Michael B. Jordan is set to make his directorial debut with "Creed III," where he will also be reprising his starring role as boxer Adonis Creed. "CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sat down with Jordan in his hometown of Newark, New Jersey.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The DOJ takes action after classified documents are found in President Biden's former office and Delaware home. Plus, the GOP has its own problems as calls grow for one new lawmaker to step down. Join moderator Laura Barrón-López, Nicholas Confessore of The New York Times, Nancy Cordes of CBS News, Eugene Daniels of Politico and Marianna Sotomayor of The Washington Post to discuss this and more.

New York's attorney general announces a lawsuit against former President Trump and his children. Russian President Putin issues a threat and escalates the war as Ukraine's military makes gains. Join moderator Yamiche Alcindor, Peter Baker of The New York Times, Hugo Lowell of The Guardian, Vivian Salama of The Wall Street Journal and Nancy Cordes of CBS News to discuss these stories and more.

Just hours ago, President Biden announced that after intense negotiations, an agreement has been reached between railway companies and unions -- to avert a strike that would have severely affected our already fragile supply chains. America's Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen weighed in on the stubbornly high inflation rate. In an exclusive interview with our own Nancy Cordes. We spoke to spoke to Ukraine's President Zelenskyy during a surprise visit to one recaptured town. Dozens of people arrived on charter flights in Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts yesterday -- as part of what Governor Ron DeSantis calls a relocation program. Yesterday, a federal jury in Chicago found singer R. Kelly guilty on three counts of producing child pornography and three counts of enticing minors for sex. He was acquitted of seven other charges, including conspiracy to obstruct justice in a previous trial in 2008. Kelly is already serving a 30 year sentence on other convictions but he could face up to 90 years for this.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, David Pogue looks at how some companies are transitioning their employees back to the office, not always successfully. Plus: Norah O'Donnell talks with Hillary and Chelsea Clinton about their docuseries celebrating "Gutsy" women"; Anthony Mason sits down with Rolling Stone founder Jann Wenner; Nancy Cordes interviews NPR's Nina Totenberg, author of a book about Ruth Bader Ginsburg; David Martin looks at how one weapons system is shifting the battle in Ukraine; Susan Spencer examines a new documentary series, "The U.S. and the Holocaust"; and Jim Brown explores the legacy of tennis legend Arthur Ashe with his widow, Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup", host Allison Keyes gets details on President Biden's student loan plan, abortion rights and the upcoming midterm elections from CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes at the White House, and also reaction from the NAACP. We'll hear from CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann on NASA's upcoming test flight for its new Moon program. In the Kaleidoscope, Allison speaks with the League of Women Voters about Women's Equality Day, commemorating the 1920 passage of the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing women the right to vote.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coming up on the CBS Evening News: The first funerals for the victims of the Texas school shooting take place tomorrow... We'll discuss the Justice Department's review of local law enforcement's failed response to the shooting and what they're looking for. Plus - holiday travel woes. The travel nightmare for many Americans this Memorial Day. And a Memorial Day tradition -- honoring our fallen military heroes one note at a time. Nancy Cordes fills in for Norah O'Donnell on tonight's CBS Evening News.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The war in Ukraine continues. CBS's Holly Williams and Debra Patta report on Russia's brutality against civilians. We'll also hear from CBS's Nancy Cordes on the US and UN sanctions against Russia. Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson made history this week -- becoming the first Woman of Color to be confirmed to the Supreme Court. CBS's Tom Foty reports. We'll also hear from CBS's Nikole Killion with an analysis. Covid is sweeping through Washington D.C elites. CBS's Weijia Jiang reports. The Biden administration extended student loan payments. CBS's Steven Portnoy reports. The high costs of diesel fuel is affecting school bus fleets. CBS's Scott Macfarlane tells us more. On this week's Kaleidoscope, a University of Washington study finding that Black, Asian and Hispanic people are still more likely to be exposed to poor air quality than white people. CBS's Allison Keyes tells us more. Plus, we'll have the latest on the biggest sporting news of the week -- including the Masters and March Madness; and a wrap up of last week's Grammy Awards. CBS's Linda Kenyon will have these stories and more on the CBS News Weekend Roundup. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup," host Allison Keyes gets the latest on the situation with Russia and Ukraine from CBS's Natalie Brand. We'll also hear from CBS's Nancy Cordes about President Biden's nomination of the first Black woman to the U-S Supreme Court. In the Kaleidoscope, for Black History Month, Allison speaks with Randal Maurice Jelks about his book, Letters to Martin, including his take on contemporary issues including income inequality in the style of letters to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on America: Changed Forever, we discuss the presidency of Joe Biden as he marks his one year anniversary on the job. During his Wednesday press conference he talked about what he views as his accomplishments and fielded tough questions from reporters about his failures on voting rights. You will hear from Nancy Cordes, the CBS News Chief White House Correspondent, GOP Political Strategist John Easton, Democratic Political Strategist Mario-Solis-Marich, American Enterprise Institute Scholar Emeritus Norm Ornstein, and President of the Brennan Justice Center, Michael Waldman. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup" with host Allison Keyes -- President Biden expands his administration's response to COVID-19 amid a surge driven by the Omicron variant. This as the Supreme Court blocks the president's vaccination rules for large companies. CBS's Steve Dorsey explains. As many schools struggle with an increasing number of cases, some in Minnesota and Oklahoma have gone virtual again, temporarily. Allison asks Dr. Ruth Kanthula, a pediatric infectious disease specialist at MedStar Health, if worried parents and teachers are overreacting. President Biden's push to get the Senate to change the rules to make it easier for Democrats to pass major voting rights legislation fails, as two moderates refuse to support the plan. Now, Democratic leaders will not fulfill their promised vote on the issue by Monday's federal holiday marking the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. CBS's Nancy Cordes joins Allison with details. In the Kaleidoscope, Allison speaks with Rev. Traci Blackmon at the United Church of Christ about those efforts to pass voting rights legislation, and why this issue is so important to people of color. All this and much more on the "CBS News Weekend Roundup."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the CBS Evening News with Norah O'Donnell, we mark the one year anniversary of the January 6th assault on the Capitol. We'll hear from CBS's Nancy Cordes, Scott Macfarlane, Ed O'Keefe, Nikole Killion, and John Dickerson. Plus, CBS's Nikki Battiste has the latest on the COVID19 pandemic. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Although 24 hour operations at West Coast Ports have put a dent in the backlog of containers waiting to be unloaded and shipped across the country; the ongoing supply chain disruption is having a serious impact on Northeast Ohio manufacturing. Find out more about how that disruption, plus a microchip shortage, is affecting consumers nationwide with reports from CBS White House Correspondent, Nancy Cordes, and Geoff Colvin from Fortune Magazine. Then, hear about how that is hurting local business, with Ethan Karp. He is the President and CEO of MAGNET; a non-profit consulting group that helps manufacturers succeed in Northeast Ohio.

Although 24 hour operations at West Coast Ports have put a dent in the backlog of containers waiting to be unloaded and shipped across the country; the ongoing supply chain disruption is having a serious impact on Northeast Ohio manufacturing. Find out more about how that disruption, plus a microchip shortage, is affecting consumers nationwide with reports from CBS White House Correspondent, Nancy Cordes, and Geoff Colvin from Fortune Magazine. Then, hear about how that is hurting local business, with Ethan Karp. He is the President and CEO of MAGNET; a non-profit consulting group that helps manufacturers succeed in Northeast Ohio.

On the CBS News "Weekend Roundup" with host Allison Keyes; Late Friday, the U-S responded to the attack at Kabul airport with a drone strike in Afghanistan, this came after President Biden vowed revenge after an Islamic State suicide bomber killed dozens, including U-S Service Members, just outside of the Kabul airport. U-S forces there are on alert for more attacks. This comes as the Biden Administration races to meet a self imposed deadline to get Americans, and at risk Afghans, out after a Taliban takeover. CBS's Nancy Cordes reports from the White House. Allison speaks with an Afghan American woman living in the U-S who lost three family members in that attack about her fears for her family. Covid-19 cases, deaths, and hospitalizations continue to rise across the country, the nation is projected to see nearly 100-thousand more deaths between now and December 1st. This week hospitalizations in Oregon hit a record high. Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center invited CBS' Janet Shamlian inside to see the heartache for families and staff. Half of children between ages 12-17 have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine. We hear from Dr. Ruth Kanthula, a pediatric infectious disease specialist at Medstar Health. The CDC says people should get Covid-19 booster shots 8 months after their second vaccine. For some, that will come when they would normally get flu shots. Here's CBS's Meghan Schiller with what you need to know. Until a few years ago, people accused of a crime in Louisiana could be convicted -- even if the jury's verdict was not unanimous. This centuries-old law was designed to make it easier to incarcerate people of color. Despite the Supreme Court deeming this law unconstitutional, hundreds still remain in prison, hoping for justice. 60 Minutes + Correspondent Wesley Lowery reports on so-called "Jim Crow Juries." Also in Louisiana, newly released body cam footage, obtained by the Associated Press, reveals the brutal encounter between State Troopers and a Black man. As CBS's Jim Krasula reports, the trooper defended his actions as "pain compliance." In this week's Kaleidoscope, the debate within the LGBTQ community over whether to update the Gilbert Baker's Rainbow Pride Flag. LGBTQ organizations are considering what's known as the Progress Pride Flag, which adds black, brown, light blue, white and pink stripes to recognizing people of color and transgender members of the community. A survey on the issue will be released next month. Allison is joined by Eric Stanley, a professor of gender and women's studies at the University of California, Berkeley. CBS's Ian Lee reports on the global heat problem, and what climate scientists say is getting worse Parents are worried over a seat heater that started a fire and burned a 6-year-old boy. Reporter Kristina Rex has more. . In Italy this week, a 97-year-old U-S Army veteran was celebrating his greatest triumph of World War II. CBS's Chris Livesay has his remarkable story of fate and salvation. CBS's Bradley Blackburn reports on the best time of day to work out. Finally, as kids head back to school amid Covid-19, Sesame Street is working with the meditation app HEADSPACE to help them handle stress. CBS's Diane King Hall joined "CBS This Morning" to tells us more. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's "America Changed Forever," the withdrawal from Afghanistan. Host Jeff Pegues speaks with CBS News Intelligence and National Security Reporter Olivia Gazis and CBS News Political Analyst Jamal Simmons about Thursday's suicide bombing, Colin Clarke, the Director of Policy and Research at the Soufan Group about ISIS-K. We'll have a conversation about America on the foreign stage with Colin Powell's former chief of staff, Colonel Larry Wilkerson. Plus, a report from CBS's Nancy Cordes on the Biden administration and the latest on Afghanistan. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hanna Scott on a WA AG Office effort to solve Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women cases // Feliks Banel, All Over the Map -- the site of a new DB Cooper search // Hanna Scott on the City Hall Park cleanup/ the SCOW Homestead ruling // Dose of Kindness -- books for inmates // Stacy Rost previewing the Seahawks-Raiders matchup // Nancy Cordes on current Biden Admin priorities See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the CBS News Weekend Roundup with host Allison Keyes, new CDC data finds that the Delta variant is much more contagious than experts previously thought, and could spread as quickly as chicken pox. The report has prompted the agency to urge vaccinated people to wear masks indoors where coronavirus rates are high. Allison is joined by infectious disease expert Dr. Virginia Banks with the Northeast Ohio Infectious Disease Associates. CBS's Nancy Cordes has the latest on President Biden's new rules for federal workers, and the eviction moratorium. Stunning news out of Tokyo as gold medal winning Olympian Simon Biles dropped out of both the team and individual all-around competitions, to protect her mental health. Dominique Dawes, the first Black gymnast to win Olympic gold, tells "CBS This Morning," she knows what Biles is going through. As CBS's Steve Futterman explains to Allison from Tokyo, Biles' decision has sparked a new understanding about pressure. CBS's Jim Krasula reports on about a former colleague who went viral over the Olympics. Gun violence has been growing amid the Covid-19 pandemic. In April, the Biden Administration announced it will pledge $ 5 (B) billion dollars for violence prevention programs, like LIFE Camp. CBS's Dr. Tara Narula looks at the non-profit, co-founded by Erica Ford. In this week's Kaleidoscope, we discuss the future of space tourism. Billionaires Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson launched missions to the edge of space. Passengers along for the ride paid out of this world prices ranging from tens of millions to a quarter of a million dollars. Will the price ever go down? Allison speaks with astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson at the American Museum of Natural History about this and other burning topics, including UFO's. In the American West, wild horses have roamed for centuries. CBS's Chip Reid introduces us to a woman on a mission to protect them. The world is saying goodbye to a legend. Dominican merengue musician Johnny Ventura died suddenly Wednesday after a heart attack. CBS' Deborah Rodriguez has a remembrance. The CDC is advising universal masking for schools regardless of the vaccination status of staff, teachers and students. Washington, DC mom Kyra Szanto tells Allison that's great for her 9-year-old daughter who has been having a tough time. Finally, mental health is on the minds of many this week, and CBS's Jeff Pegues had an Instagram Live conversation with CBS's Jericka Duncan about a very personal issue after they were on a panel together.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the CBS News "Weekend Roundup, " President Biden this week made his first address to a joint session of Congress, and marked his 100th day in office. CBS's Nancy Cordes joins host Allison Keyes with the details. The families of George Floyd, Andrew Brown, and Eric Garner were also on Capitol Hill this week to speak with lawmakers about police reform, as President Biden hopes they can put together a compromise by the anniversary of George Floyd's death next month. CBS's Nikole Killion tells us more. Also, the Supreme Court heard two hours of arguments in a case expected to affect the free speech rights of millions of public school students. University of the District of Columbia law professor Philip Lee joins Allison to discuss the issues involved. The daily average of new Covid-19 cases is down to its lowest level since mid-October, and cities and companies are moving to reopen. CBS's Meg Oliver reports. Meanwhile, the CDC says cruise ships can run in U.S. waters by mid-summer. CBS's Errol Barnett gives Allison the details. In this week's Unifying America edition of the Kaleidoscope, we discuss transgender rights. Laws in several states ban trans athletes from competing in female sports. We hear from National Center for Transgender Equality Executive Director Mara Keisling, and Patricio Manuel, who transitioned from female to male and is believed to be the first transgender male professional boxer in the world. According to a new study conducted by scientists at five universities, deadly air pollutants disproportionately affect Americans of color. CBS's Cara Korte explains. Finally, the terrifying Brood X cicadas are back!! Allison talks to the "Beetle Guy," entomologist Floyd Shockley at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, about what you need to know.

The insurrection at the Capitol on January 6th scarred the nation, and the pieces that led to that day are still being put together. The panel discussed where the country stands since the event and what we’ve learned. Nancy Cordes of CBS News guest moderates.

President Joe Biden announced a historic withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, as protests erupt over the killing of Daunte Wright. The panel discussed the president’s foreign policy and the pause of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. Nancy Cordes of CBS News guest moderates.

The insurrection at the Capitol on January 6th scarred the nation, and the pieces that led to that day are still being put together. The panel discussed where the country stands since the event and what we’ve learned. Nancy Cordes of CBS News guest moderates.

President Joe Biden announced a historic withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, as protests erupt over the killing of Daunte Wright. The panel discussed the president’s foreign policy and the pause of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. Nancy Cordes of CBS News guest moderates.

In our cover story, Seth Doane meets a Catholic priest who is breaking the silence of gay clergy in the church. Tracy Smith sits down with Leslie Odom Jr., a double-Oscar-nominee for “One Night in Miami. ”Nancy Cordes profiles Illinois Senator Tammy Duckworth. Mo Rocca chats with actress Brenda Vaccaro. John Blackstone looks back to 1974 when Los Angeles became the center of the pop culture universe. Erin Moriarty examines cancel culture and reappraising the art of controversial artists and Nancy Giles tucks into the history and medicinal properties of chicken soup.

Less than a week before President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration, law enforcement officials issue a warning, saying the nation faces an unprecedented threat of extremist violence. This as the Department of Justice says it has no direct evidence that some involved in the January 6th storming of the Capitol intended to capture and assassinate elected officials. Allison Keyes talks to CBS's Jeff Pegues. Meanwhile, there are concerns on whether those who stormed the Capitol had help from someone inside. CBS's Catherine Herridge tells Allison some involved used military tactics. President Trump has become the first president to be impeached twice, this time for "incitement of insurrection" over the deadly assault on the U.S Capitol. CBS's Nancy Cordes reports on what's happening in the Senate. CBS's Grace Segers, was inside the Capitol during the attack on January 6th, and talks to Allison about what it was like to return for the impeachment hearings. Joe Biden has unveiled a massive stimulus plan to help fight COVID-19, as the virus reaches over 2-million global cases. Debra Alfarone reports. Thursday, nine people, including former Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, were charged over the Flint Water Scandal. Two were charged with involuntary manslaughter in what many see as an example of environmental racism and injustice. In 2014, the mostly Black city's water supply was tainted with lead, Simultaneously, a Legionnaires disease outbreak killed 12 people. Allison speaks with activist Pastor John McClane about the charges, and a pending 641 (M) million dollar settlement for residents. In this week's Kaleidoscope segment, new reporting from the non-profit newsroom ProPublica suggests that racism in the U-S Capitol Police Department may have exacerbated the deadly storming of the Capitol on January 6th. Allison speaks with the article's co-author Joaquin Sapien. StoryCorps, the 17-year-old non profit with the mission of preserving and sharing humanity's stories, has launched a new effort called One Small Step, aimed at dealing with the political divide in the nation. Allison gets details from founder Dave Isay. Finally, Allison shares the story of an Orlando restaurant server who's quick thinking helped a boy escape from a possibly abusive home.

Today the House of Representatives introduced an article of impeachment against President Trump, charging him with “incitement of insurrection.” “Which, in plain terms, means that he encouraged the violence that we experienced at the Capitol last Wednesday with his words, with his actions,” says CBS chief Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes. “And Democrats now tell me that they have the votes that they need in order to pass not just that impeachment resolution on Wednesday in the House, but also a resolution tomorrow calling on Vice President Pence to activate the 25th Amendment and remove the president from office immediately.” The Constitution would allow an impeachment trial to happen after a president’s term ends, says Jessica Levinson, law professor at Loyola Law School. “Impeachment is not just about removal. Because obviously once a president’s term is over, people could say, ‘What’s the point?’ The point would be to say, ‘You can't run in 2024. And you can't raise money. You can't use the benefit of the campaign finance rubric to try and run again in 2024,’” Levinson explains.

Molly Ball, national political correspondent for TIME and author of the new book Pelosi, and Susan Page, USA Today’s Washington bureau chief and author of the forthcoming Madam Speaker, discuss Nancy Pelosi’s career and leadership as Speaker of the House of Representatives with Nancy Cordes, chief congressional correspondent for CBS News. This was the first session in the two-day Kennedy Library conference Expanding Democracy: The 19th Amendment and Voting Rights Today commemorating the centennial of the 19th Amendment. 

America witnesses a presidential debate like no other. The Supreme Court nominee tours Capitol Hill. And thousands more jobs are lost due to the pandemic. We review the week's news. Nancy Cordes, Jack Beatty and Karen Tumulty join Jane Clayson.

Takeout Tuesday! Our resident experts, National Security correspondent David Martin, Senior Foreign Affairs correspondent and moderator of Face the Nation Margaret Brennan, Chief Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes and White House correspondent Paula Reid, go to the movies. Join us for lunch and a chat at Cafe Deluxe in Washington's West End neighborhood.

Two weeks ago, we brought you Impeachment 101, an episode focused on the constitutional and legal basics of the impeachment inquiry. This week, we take a deeper dive with our resident experts - CBS News correspondents who cover the Pentagon, State Department, Congress, White House and Justice Department. National Security correspondent David Martin (1:43) explains why and how the US provides lethal foreign aid to Ukraine. Senior Foreign Affairs correspondent and moderator of Face the Nation Margaret (10:41) dives into the diplomatic side of the inquiry. Chief Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes (20:37) gives us a reality check on the procedural complaints from Republicans and whether there is actually a timeline for this process. And Paula Reid (30:44), White House correspondent and Justice Department watcher, delves into Attorney General Bill Barr's role and the West Wing's response. Join Major and company at Cafe Deluxe in Washington's West End.

John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist & Founding Partner, does not think the Fed should stop hiking. Robert Kaplan, Dallas Fed President & CEO, tells Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Politics Correspondent, that the current market volatility is typical. Nancy Cordes, CBS News Chief Congressional Correspondent, updates us the Senate race in Texas. And Mick Mulvaney, U.S. Office of Management & Budget Director, says the White House expected the low inflation numbers we saw today.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist & Founding Partner, does not think the Fed should stop hiking. Robert Kaplan, Dallas Fed President & CEO, tells Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Politics Correspondent, that the current market volatility is typical. Nancy Cordes, CBS News Chief Congressional Correspondent, updates us the Senate race in Texas. And Mick Mulvaney, U.S. Office of Management & Budget Director, says the White House expected the low inflation numbers we saw today. 

CBS chief Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes, NBC White House correspondent Geoff Bennett and ABC political director Rick Klein on the many moving parts of the 2018 midterm election. Recorded for an audience at Virginia's Museum of History and Culture.

Maj Mike Lyons on our increasingly tense relationship with China // Nancy Cordes on the impending Kavanaugh vote // Tom Tangney's review of A Star is Born // Chris Sullivan on weekend I-5 emergency repairs // Sports Insider Danny O'Neil sizes up the Seahawks-Rams matchup // Hanna Scott on the City Council calling for accountability in homeless spending // Kathleen Hall Jamieson on simple Russian cyber tactics

Tom Countryman, former Asst Secretary of State, on progress between the Koreas // Nancy Cordes on the Kavanaugh nomination // Tom Tangney's review of The House with a Clock in its Walls // Sports Insider Danny O'Neil on the Seahawks' home opener/ the Browns' win // Hanna Scott on Seattle's "Innovation Advisory Council" // Andrew Lanier's feature on how Canada might wind up lowering American drug prices

CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes discusses the presidential campaign and previews the critical Feb. 9 New Hampshire primary. Cordes also talks about the results of the Feb. 1 Iowa caucuses and the major primaries and debates in the coming months.

Jack Quinn and Nancy Cordes are our guests this week. Show produced by Katherine Caperton. Original Air Date: August 6, 2011 on SiriusXM Satellite Radio “POTUS” Channel 124. Listen to the show by clicking on the bar above. Show also available for download on Apple iTunes by clicking here.  During last week's broadcast of . . . → Read More: Episode 21, with guests Jack Quinn, former White House Counsel, and Nancy Cordes of CBS News

  2011 marks the year for redistricting – the once-in-a-decade process to draw boundaries that determine your elected officials from local school boards and city councils to state and congressional representatives.   As all 50 states begin drawing lines, battles will ensue among political parties, racial and other interest groups. On this edition, we examine the U.S. redistricting system and some of its pitfalls. What is gerrymandering and how does it affect us? How does the rise in prison population change power dynamics? What does the rise in Latino population mean for redistricting? And how can the redistricting process be fairer?   Featuring:   Barack Obama, U.S. president; Bernie Grofman, UC Irvine political science professor; Justin Levitt, New York University's Brennan Center for Justice counsel; Ed Rollins, former RNC chairman; Susan Lerner, Common Cause New York; Nancy Cordes, CBS News; Christina Hartman, Newsy.org; Alex Kellogg, NPR; EJ Dionne, NPR; Peter Wagner, Prison Policy Institute executive director; Neil Breslin, New York state senator; Mark Hugo Lopez, Pew Hispanic Center associate director; Nina Perales, Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund litigation director; Lydia Camarillo, Southwest Voters Registration Education Project vice president.  For More Information: Gerrymandering movie: http://www.gerrymanderingmovie.com/   Prison Policy Institute http://www.prisonpolicy.org/ Northampton, MA   Pew Hispanic Center http://pewhispanic.org/ Washington, DC Southwest Voters Registration Education Project http://www.svrep.org/ San Antonio, TX Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund http://www.maldef.org/ NYU's Brennan Center for Justice: http://www.brennancenter.org/content/pages/redistricting_for_advocates New York, NY   California Statewide Database: http://swdb.berkeley.edu/resources/ Berkeley, CA   The Redistricting Game: http://www.redistrictinggame.org/   U.S. Census Bureau: http://www.census.gov/   Purdue University's links to redistricting resources for each state: http://www.lib.purdue.edu/govdocs/redistricting.html The post Making Contact – April 15, 2011 appeared first on KPFA.