and now from cbs news in washington, bob schieffer. >> schieffer: good morning again. and welcome to "face the nation." the republican leader mitch mcconnell joins us this morning from louisville, kentucky. senator, you've seen by now the pictures of the speaker of the house and the president playing golf yesterday. do you think anything will come out of that? is that... do you think it will help break this gridlock we've got here in washington? >> well, it couldn't do any harm. i assume they let the president win.

and now from washington, bob schieffer. and good morning again and welcome to face the nation. congresswoman, your day is off to a very good start. you leave here to fly to waterloo, iowa, where you were born, where tomorrow you announce your candidacy for the republican presidential nomination. and iowans awoke to the news this morning that you and mitt romney are the big favorites among iowa caucus goers.

i mean in afghanistan. >> i didn't go to libya, bob. >> schieffer: i'm sorry. >> i went to afghanistan schieffer: let me just ask you this. you put out a pretty strong statement-- you and john mccain and joe lieberman-- yesterday about what's happening in syria after we saw this horrendous pictures of people being shot and killed and demonstrators. you said it's time for the administration to do more than it's doing. what needs to be done here? >> get the regional partners to tell assad he has to go and put everything on the table, including military force. if we don't turn this dynamic around-- the red cross can't go into the syria. it's wholesale slaughter. we're about to get qaddafi gone. we need to turn our attention strongly to syria with the regional cooperation like we have in libya. >> schieffer: when you say it's time to think about military force, you're talking about sending in u.s. troops into syria? what are you talking about? >> put on the table with the regional partners-- turkey is being overrun by syrian refugees. to put on table at the united nations in an internation

i hope we'll see you again during the campaign. >> thank you, bob. >> schieffer: we'll be back in one minute with the house democratic leader nancy pelosi to talk to her about some of this bad economic news we got last week. >> schieffer: we welcome to the studio this morning the democratic leader in the house of representatives, the speaker of the house when the democrats had the majority there. nancy pelosi. mrs. pelosi, thank you so much for coming. >> good morning. >> schieffer: you know, the unemployment figures came out. they were worse than expected, as you know. unemployment actually ticked up to 9.1%, but this was just part of the story. a series of numbers that have been really, really bad lately. the number of new jobs created. 54,000-- far fewer than expected. home prices hit a new low in the first quarter of the year. home sales are down again. consumer confidence is down. and gas and food prices are up. i have to say, congresswoman, many of the experts thought the recovery would be well underway by now. but it looks like we're going backwards now. that we may be on the v

and now from cbs news in washington, bob schieffer. >> schieffer: good morning again. and welcome to "face the nation." the republican leader mitch mcconnell joins us this morning from louisville, kentucky. senator, you've seen by now the pictures of the speaker of the house and the president playing golf yesterday. do you think anything will come out of that? is that... do you think it will help break this gridlock we've got here in washington? >> well, it couldn't do any harm. i assume they let the president win. >> schieffer: let's get down to business here. you know, republicans say over and over the way to create jobs is by cutting taxes, bringing the deficit down. do you believe that there's anything else that the government can do to get people back to work because every survey shows that while deficit reduction is on people's minds, what is really bothering them is unemployment. is there anything else that can be done besides cutting taxes and reducing spending? >> well, we need to quit doing what we've been doing. it's obvious that the stimulus, borrowing all

hope to see you down the trail. >> thank you, bob. >> schieffer: thank you.with some final thoughts in a minute. i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business -- it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities, so we're helping them with advice from local business experts and extending $18 billion in credit last year. that's how we're helping set opportunity in motion. >> schieffer: finally today back when america was bogged down in vietnam, the debat

bob schieffer says one of the best-known candidates has a wholesale mutiny on his hands. refugees flee as the syrian dictator cracks down. our elizabeth palmer is right there with them. and byron pitts shows us the hard times generation. an american school where 85% of the kids have no home. >> when i saw the children eating ketchup for lunch it just crushed me. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. wherever you are, chances are it's a scorcher. and we wondered what's behind it all. have a look at this. for the second day in more than half of the country the temperature reached 90 degrees or higher. baltimore and newark, new jersey set records when the mercury hit triple digits. in texas, more than 80% of the state is in a drought. in arizona, firefighters are in a losing battle against a huge wildfire. we check in first with bill whitaker on the fire line. >> reporter: this giant fire has scorched an area larger than phoenix and forced nearly 7,000 people from their homes. including sherry counts. she's tak

we're joined by host of "face the nation" bob schieffer as well as cbs news political correspondent jan crawford. good to talk with both of you in person. bob, as nancy mentioned there are reports out of new york, congressman weiner is from new york, he represents new york he may finally be considering resignation. based on everything we've seen, how much longer realistically could he hold on? >> well, i mean they can put machinery in motion to try to force him out. they can do a lot of things to bring pressure on him. the easiest thing for everybody, and you know from democratic leaders, the head of the democratic party, everyone from top to bottom he has said he would go voluntarily. they have got to get this over with. i mean, this is beyond just a sex scandal here. this is an electronic version of a flasher. these latest pictures are disgusting and despicable. nobody wants to go into the next election saying they are somehow or other protected someone like this. is he sick? doctors will decide that, but democrats need to get him on the road and out of there. this is -- paul ryan, re

they have got to find the political courage to get this done and, right now, i don't see it. >> bob schiefferyou. >>> you can see bob's interview with congresswoman michele bachmann on "face the nation" this sunday morning on cbs. thanks, bob. >>> coming up next, another murder tied to operation fast and furious where the government allowed guns to be sold to mexican drug cartels. this is "the early show" on cbs. 8 i'm laura, and this is my cvs. i just transferred a prescription to cvs because they have care 1on1. it's where the pharmacist stops and talks to me about safety and saving money with generic prescriptions. laura, let's talk about possible side effects. it's all about me. love that. get care 1on1 and talk savings, safety, and side effects when you transfer or fill a new, ongoing prescription. i'm laura, and this is my cvs. it's all mine. [ female announcer ] nutri-grain -- one good decision... can lead to another. ♪ ♪ with real fruit, more of the whole grains your body needs, and a good source of fiber. nutri-grain can help you eat better all day. even though i'm a great driver, an

good morning, bob. >> schieffer: good morning, russ.rom the right mississippi governor haley barbour. we'll talk about politics and a bad economy. >> bob schieffer, thank. next week here on sunday morning, comedian jimmy fallon. followed by a live chat in our studio and online. for details go to cbs sunday morning dot-com. twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. >> this sunday morning moment of nature is sponsored by... >> we leave you this sunday morning in the wildlife state park in florida. a home to gentle yet slow-moving manatees. i'm russ mitchell. we hope you'll join charles osgood here next sunday morning. finally, there's a choice for my patients with an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused by a heart valve problem. today we have pradaxa to reduce the risk of a stroke caused by a clot. in a clinical trial, pradaxa 150 mg reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin. and with pradaxa, there's no need for those regular blood tests. pradaxa is progress. pradaxa can cause serious, sometimes fatal,

good morning, bob. >> schieffer: good morning, anthony.l shows she and mitt romney are leading among people who are expected to vote in the iowa caucuses next year. we'll see her here today on face the nation. >> mason: bob schieffer, thanks. next week here on sunday morning... ♪ ... pop star katy perry. to talk about our blueberry juice drinks. they're made with my sweet, ripe blueberries, so they're good for you -- taste real good, too! let's whip up a sample. or just try this. [ chuckles ] this sunday morning moment of nature is is sponsored by... >> mason: we leave you this sunday morning at the maxwell wildlife refuge in kansas, a home to bison who returned to the u.s. nickel in 2005 after a 67-year absence. i'm anthony mason. thanks for watching. charles osgood will be back next sunday morning. finally, there's a choice for my patients with an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused by a heart valve problem. today we have pradaxa to reduce the risk of a stroke caused by a clot. in a clinical trial,

and bob schieffer who has nothing to face but the nation.ouble with mr. weaner and the dismal economic outlook. >> osgood: thank you, bob schieffer. we'll be watching. a reminder of our on-line web cast later on sunday morning. ♪ he's just there to... >> osgood: jimmy fallon and russ mitchell making beautiful music. yep. the longer you stay with us, the more you save. and when you switch from another company to us, we even reward you for the time you spent there. genius. yeah, genius. you guys must have your own loyalty program, right? well, we have something. show her, tom. huh? you should see november! oh, yeah? giving you more. now that's progressive. call or click today. >> this sunday morning moment of nature is sponsored by... >> osgood: we leave you this sunday morning in rocky mountain national park. still plenty of winter snow left to melt. >> osgood: i'm charles osgood. please join us again next sunday morning. until then i'll see you on the radio. with an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused b

bob, what happened today? >> schieffer: scott after the cbs news town hall meeting with president obama, this was the chance to get the republican side of things. south carolina governor nick haley, florida congressman allan west, congressman paul ryan architect of the house budget plan and oklahoma senator tom coburn pretty much stuck to the republican line. low taxes and cutting the deficit will eventually lead to economic growth, and that will increase jobs. ryan said what's been tried so far just hasn't worked. >> remember what the stimulus was suppose to do? it was suppose to keep unemployment from going above 8%. we're at 9.1. >> schieffer: it was coburn who may have won the prize for candor. >> i'm convinced that washington's main focus is short-term political expediency. and the reason our country is at risk is because we think short term and about the next election rather than thinking about the future of our country. you know, the reason i'll stand up as a conservative republican, one of the biggest in congress a

for more insight on the poll and the president, bob schieffer, our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation" joins us. bob, what did you see today? >> well, i'll tell you, scott, what you saw today was a very different president obama, and so did i. and that poll that you just cited may be the reason why. presidents know elections are about the economy, and when nearly 40% of the people have basically given up and think things will never get better, that's got to make any president feel vulnerable. what you saw today was a president on the war path with congress, and we really haven't seen that from him before. the republicans have been blaming him for the bad economic stuff. he threw it right back in their faces today, sort of what have you done lately? and here's a few things you can do. he basically said no deal on anything unless you tackle some of these billionaire tax breaks and he really ripped the republicans who say it is not crucial to raise that debt ceiling. of course, it is, he said, unless you want us to choose which of our bills to pay. he said, "do

bob schieffer and i will be moderating. several gop leaders as we mentioned will be there, answering questions from the studio audience, and also, just like last time, we want them to get questions from you at home. you see the number of ways to contact us. get the information at our website. how to submit your questions online, and catch that cbs news town hall on the economy, the republican view, right here tuesday, june 14th, 8:00 a.m. on the early show. >> or send us a letter. >> you have. >> like old school. >>> let's go to the news desk for a check of the other headlines. good morning. >> good morning. good morning to everyone at home. war crimes fugitive has been arraigned at the war crimes tribunal. he told the judge he is a gravely ill man. the former general is charged with genocide for the massacre of 8,000 muslims during the boss knee and war and war crimes. he called the charges obnoxious and refused to enter a plea, saying he was defending his people and country. his next scheduled court date is july 4th. >>>

now to bob schieffer in washington for a look at what's ahead on face the nation. 're going to ask the question today, did that golf game the president had yesterday with the republican speaker of the house signal a break in the partisan dead lock? we'll talk to mitch mcconnell, the senate republican leader, and new york senator chuck schumer about it. >> schieffer: thank you, bob schieffer, we'll be watching. next week here on sunday morning... ♪ money matters. we'll take stock. hey, dad, you think i could drive? i'll tell you what -- when we stop to fill it up. ♪ ♪ [ son ] you realize, it's gotta run out sometime. [ male announcer ] jetta tdi clean diesel. the turbo that gets 42 miles per gallon. ♪ helping strengthen our bones. caltrate delivers 1200 milligrams of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d plus minerals. women need caltrate. caltrate helps women keep moving because women move the world. this sunday morning moment of nature is sponsored by... >> osgood: we leave you this father's day in a florida swamp where male alligators are making it clear who's boss. >>

. >> pelley: bob schieffer is our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation." what are the political realities the president addressed tonight. >> it was almost in his speech as if senator marchian wrote the last page. the president said, "it is time to focus on nation building here at home." i mean, that was the signal of how the priorities are shifting here, scott. i mean, yes, the military wants to go more slowly, and there's considerable criticism on the left from some-- from the right, on some military people tonight who say this is not a good strategy to be withdrawing this quickly because of the fighting that's going to come next summer. but the president's looking at these polls that say 56% of the american people, the majority, now want to leave afghanistan. that's justice the political reality here. >> pelley: bob, i wonder what you make of the fact the president says he's going to pull 33,000 troops out just weeks before the presidential election. >> well, i don't think that's a coincidence, scott. there's an election coming. >> pelley: and he's awar

. >> reporter: face the nation's bob schieffer asked nancy pelosi what the plan is. >> the public wants to know about the future. what are you going to do to create jobs, good-paying jobs. >> what are you going to do? >> as i said wharkt president has done has improved the situation from where it may have been. >> but the fact is that congress has been in session since january and has done nothing. >> you can touch to mr. boehner about that. >> reporter: melanie alnwick, fox 5 news. >>> good morning, everyone. it is 4:30 on this monday. we are taking a live look at dull tess airport today because it is a significant bay. the large -- at dulles airport today because it is a significant day. air france uses this plane and is beginning daily nonston passenger service from dulles to paris. dulles is only the second airport served by. a-380. new york's jfk is the other one. i'm sarah simmons. welcome to fox 5 morning news. let's check in with tucker barnes. doesn't that look cool? >> to me, it looks a little strange. i guess you got to get used to it. double-decker. >> should be decent weath

bob schieffer, our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation," joins us now with some insight into all of this. and, bob, you know, time is slipping by. i wonder, are they getting any closer to a deal? >> short answer, no. and i'll spare you the details, but the two sides, scott, are as far apart tonight on reducing the deficit as they were in january when this congress convened. republicans want deep cuts in spending. democrats say there has to be a lot of government tax breaks eliminated, and that's the standoff. these thing always go down to the wire. but here is what's different this time. republicans say they won't vote to raise the debt ceiling unless there's a deal on this deficit reduction, and that's where we move into very dangerous territory. unless this debt limit is raised so the government can borrow more money, it may have to start defaulting, as you said, on its financial obligations this summer. even talk that for the first time in history uncle sam is a deadbeat who can't pay his bills could send not only our economy, but the world economy, into a

coming up on "the early show," bob schieffer will host a special town hall meeting on the economy and the republican leaders starting at 7:00 here on cbs 5. >>> this morning, house democrats will meet behind closed doors and discuss the "sexting" scandal that involves congressman anthony weiner. he is resisting calls from his colleagues to quit. yesterday, president obama commented on the scandal. he said if were in the same situation, he would resign. democrats do have several options including passing a resolution urging weaner to quit or simply stripping him of committee assignments. >>> in local politics it's do or die tonight at san jose for mayor chuck reed's controversial budget plan. the city council will vote on a proposal including deep cuts to deal with a deficit estimated at $115 million. it calls for an across-the- board 10% cut to pay benefits for city employees. it would also lay off more than 100 police officers, reduce hours for libraries and community centers, and outsource several services including park maintenance and airport security starting in two weeks. >>> el

bob schieffer is our chief washington correspondent and the anchor of "face the nation." he joins me now. bob, what are the political realities that the president faces? >> well, he said he's going to have those troops home by september, so that means before the election. he plans to have this done. this is-- what he has done tonight, he's moving them out faster than the military wanted, but probably not as fast as most americans. a poll out today shows a majority of americans now want us to leave afghanistan. i think what shows the shift in priorities, though, is the sentence where the president said, "america, it is time to focus on nation building here at home." that shows we're moving the focus from there to here. >> pelley: he made a point of bringing up the killing of osama bin laden, and i wonder how much that fact has changed the political calculus here in washington. >> well, i think it has had a remarkable change. all of a sudden, you're seeing for the first time, a majority of americans saying it's time to do something different. it's time to start bringing them

but boehner called it an artificial deadline, echoing what congresswoman michele bachmann told bob schieffer on "face the nation." >> first of all, it isn't true that the government would default on its debt because very simply the treasury secretary can pay the interest on the debt first and then from there we have to just prioritize our spending. >> pelley: so is the country facing an economic train wreck on the second of august? we asked anthony mason to find out. >> reporter: if the u.s. maxes- out its credit card, economists say, the treasury will still be able to make the interest payments on its debt. >> we're not going default, but that's irrelevant. at the end of the day if we don't raise the debt ceiling the economy will go back into recession, interest rates will spike. >> reporter: the recession will be deep, warns economist mark zandi who's advised candidates in both parties. the treasury would immediately have to cut and prioritize its spending. debt and interest payments would be made first. $500 billion is due in august alone. social security and medicare would be next on the

reporter: but critics say she isn't as forthcoming as she says and at times yesterday she stonewalled bob schieffer on "face the nation." >> so a person who may have been on the record as saying he favored same-sex marriage, you wouldn't disqualify that person for nominating them to the supreme court? >> my primary test will be the constitution. they need to be a strong constitutionalist and recognize that just as the justices should not act outside of the bounds, neither should the president. >> i have to say i don't think you answered the question but i'll go on. >> well, if you want to go further, we will. >> reporter: now, for all the excitement here earlier today, scott, it's also important to remember that sometimes these early polls don't tell us all that much. this time four years ago, mitt romney also was leading and way back in the back of the pack was this unknown candidate, mike huckabee, who eventually won iowa. >> pelley: thanks, jan. libyan dictator moammar qaddafi is now officially a wanted man. the international criminal court today issued arrest warrants for qaddafi, his eldest so

bob schieffer asked her about that yesterday on "face the nation" and she dodged the question. watch. >> what about farm subsidies? you've been from farm subsidies on your family farm. to you think we ought to think about cutting those back? >> well, i think everything needs to be on the table right now. every part of government. i'll tell you one thing that should be on the table, under barack obama, the last two years, the number of federal limousines for bureaucrats has increased 73% in two years. i can't think of anything more reprehensible than seeing bureaucrats on their cell phones in the back -- 73% increase in the number of federal limousines in the last two years, for heaven's sake. >> you're not saying that eliminating limousine service is anywhere equal to reducing farm subsidies? >> what i'm saying is i think that's an easy one that we need to do. clearly, president obama is not serious about cutting spending. >> we invited her on the program tonight by the way and her people refused saying she was, quote, booked solid all week. she appeared on sean hannity where s

jobs, her view of the economy, the debt ceiling, some statements she made over the weekend to bob schieffer on "face the nation." >>> in new mexico, a fast moving wildfire is threatening america's most important nuclear facility and forcing thousands of people out of their homes. david romero of our albuquerque affiliate krqe in los alamos, new mexico, with the latest on the situation there for us. >> reporter: this morning the flames remain dangerously close to this nation's premier nuclear research facility. the flames reached the los alamos laboratory yesterday. a small fire on the lab property was extinguished and radioactive material at the lab is safe. mandatory evacuation was ordered for the town of los alamos. roadways jammed as thousands of residents grabbed what they could. >> we went through, took pictures of everything and took as much as we could and getting out of town. so you take all of the important things. >> reporter: this fire brought back dark memories of new mexico's worst wildfire in 2000. that blaze destroyed hundreds of homes near the lab. >> you go through the same

listen to bob schieffer grilling nancy pelosi.e talking in a different way when president bush. energy prices, gas is only $3 a gallon then. and you you said this morning this is january 4th, 2008. this morning's job report confirms what most americans already knew. president bush's economic policies have failed aren't republicans entitled stod say you know if gas was $3 and unemployment was 5%. and the president has failed the american people, don't they have a right to say that this president has failed the american people? >> if you want to go into the past, we can talk about the past all you want. the public wants to know about the future. >> with all due respect former speaker. no one knows about the former. that was a very good sequence by schieffer. i have to say give him credit. talking points believes the american people themselves can turn the economy around if the government gets out of think way. there is a lot of cash on the sidelines. once the private sector becomes more confident. the economy will improve. what's ho

. >>> coming up on the early show erica hill, bob schieffer hosting a special town hall on the economy with republican leaders, all starts right after the "early edition" coming up 7:00. >>> lawrence was telling me during that really rainy period he had to hide from people. >> he did. he was in the witness protection agency downstairs in a little cubby hole. >> my name was mud! worse that that in some spots! now i can go out and people will talk to me again. >> we love you, buddy. >> it's fantastic. we are in for the nicest stretch of weather we have seen in quite some time. today it could get hot in spots for some folks. haven't seen temperatures like in a while. we are seeing a couple of patches of fog along the coastline even some drizzle at the beaches early on. but that marine layer really compressed to the surface. still, by the afternoon the temperatures going to soar. 7 degrees warmer today in concord and about 89 degrees, up 10 degrees at 84 degrees in san jose. 77 in oakland. and about 72 and sunny in san francisco. elizabeth, with weather like this i'm making lots of friends

. >>> and coming up on "the early show," erika hill, bob schieffer, hosting a special town hall meetingy edition" at 7 a.m. >>> today the san jose city council is supposed to vote on the mayor's budget plan to deal with the $115 million deficit. it calls for an across-the- board 10% cut to pay and benefits for city employees, but also lay off more than 100 police officers, reduce library and community center hours and outsource some services including park maintenance and airport security. the new fiscal year begins in two weeks. >>> 5:36. let's get you caught up with traffic and weather. if i'm wearing shorts, i'll have spf 1,000. >> if you are wearing shorts, i'm wearing my darkest shaded sunglasses! [ laughter ] >> beautiful weather around the bay area. get out and enjoy it today. we haven't had many days like this. we have patchy fog to start with this morning and it's thick at the coast, even drizzle there. but by the afternoon these temperatures heating up even from yesterday's highs. how about 89 degrees? that's 7 degrees warmer in concord today. about 11 degrees warmer in san fr

bob schieffer and i will be asking a panel of elected republican leaders about some of the key economico the future direction of this country. >> you're going to see it tuesday morning right here on "the early show." and we want to hear your questions. if you have a question for the panel, just go to theearlyshow.cbsnews.com. we'll be right back. you've got all of your addresses right there that you can take a look at. we'll give you a couple seconds so you can write those down. we know it's a lot. but, of course, we are relying on your questions, because this is not about the elected officials that are there. this is about you, the folks at home. >> not our questions. your questions, that's right. we'll be right back. [ female announcer ] nutri-grain -- one good decision... can lead to another. ♪ ♪ with real fruit, more of the whole grains your body needs, and a good source of fiber. nutri-grain can help you eat better all day. [ male announcer ] but yiayia approves of her serving athenos hummus. mmmmmm! because only athenos is made the greek way, with 100% olive oil. athenos. maybe th

i'm erica hill along with cbs news chief washington correspondent and host of "face the nation" bob schiefferublican leaders about this economy. according to a poll 79% of americans believe the economy is bad or that half of us are concerned about ourselves or someone in our household losing their job. >> and unemployment, of course, back above 9%. gas prices still around $4 a gallon in many areas. and across the country there are signs of a double dip in the housing market. major economic issues affecting millions of americans. so today we've invited a cross-section of folks who ask republican leaders what they can do to alleviate some of that pain. they have submitted their questions of what they find important and they'll hear from viewers who sent their questions in online. >> basically we know what the questions is -- they don't. joining us are four distinguished republican officials beginning with paul ryan of wisconsin. he, of course s chairman of the house budget committee and the author of the republican budget plan. >> also with us florida congressman allen west and south carolina g

and bob schieffer interviews nancy pelosi and they will take a look at republicans in 2012. -- campaign 2012. it begins at noon eastern with "this week" of nbc. you can listen to them all at c- span radio. you can also look -- listen to satellite radio or on line at c-span.org. >> it was not altogether a compliment, though -- although he regarded it as one. >> republican of thomas reed changed the power structure in the house. >> it overturned a long standing status in the house. >> mr. speaker on c-span q&a. you can down on one of our signature interview programs online at c-span.org/podcasts. and eileen shanahan talks about reporting this weekend on "american history" television. we will also look at american artifacts, the museum resource center and the history of overflowing fidel castro. "washington journal" continues. host: we are talking with the executive to rector of the faith coalition wrapping up his weekend conference here in washington, d.c. the fifth tryout for presidential hopefuls. >> they needed to come out and speak to the core audience. i think they had an opportunity

. >>> tomorrow morning on "face the nation" bob schieffer talks with michele bachmann as she gets ready food. >> our traditional "a taste of america" show. have a great weekend, everybody. >> enjoy. >> take care perform >>> after we said good-bye. >> we're back on tv. how about that? >> we had no idea. we're going through the behind the scenes of the of "the early show." takes place all over here. a lot of you know russ as this guy, so buttoned up, knows exactly what he's talking about every morning on tv. >> boy, do i know russ. >> you might not know he's one of the hardest working people in tv. >> not one of, the hardest working. >> yes. when russ starts here, he's really beginning one of the hardest 48 hours i can imagine spending. >> yeah, around the clock. >> it's a fun weekend, though. i get to come here, hang out with you guys in the morning -- >> we sort of warm you up. >> warm me up for the weekend. then i walk over to the broadcast center and we get ready for the "cbs evening news" on saturday night. >> 14, 15-hour day? >> 14 hours. >> tomorrow? >> come back and do -- start at

when bob receive schieffer asked the question he got even less of an answer. >> what about farm subsidies? you've benefit from farm subsidies on your family farm. do you think we ought to think about cutting those back? >> i think everything needs to be on the table right now. every part of government. i'll tell you one thing that should be on the table, under barack obama the last two years the number of federal limousines for bureau has increase -- bureaucrats has increased 73% in two years. i can't think of anything more represent reasonsible than seeing by row krats on their cell phones in the back. 73% increase in the last two years? >> congresswoman you're not seriously saying that eliminating limousine service is anywhere equal to reducing farm subs des. >> what i'm saying is that i think that's an easy one that we need to do. clearly president obama is not serious about cutting spending. >> joining us now is chief political analyst gloria borger and -- when it comes to income from her family's farm, the congresswoman says one thing, her financial forms say another. they could be w

bob schieffer talks with senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. , chuck schumer, and congressman mike the five network tv talk shows are brought to as a public service by the networks and cspan. the re-airs begin and noon, eastern. you could listen to them all on cspan radio and 90.1 fm in the washington, d.c. area. it also listen on sirius/xm radio. you can also go on line to cspan radio.org. >> cspan has launched a new website for politics and the 2012 presidential race with the latest cspan events from the trail. there are links to cspan media partners in the early primary caucus states. business at c-span.org campaign 2012. the times or the world when i was growing up. >> andrew ross he takes an inside look at " the new york times." >> i came into it without a grand sense of what the solutions are for traditional media. i came in with a desire to >> observe> he will talk about his new documentary tonight on c- span and "q &a." continues. heimlichhost:john i'm li is with us to talk about the airline industry. the summer season -- the summer travel season has started, if you would,

eastern, face the nation from cbs where bob schieffer will be talking with michelle bachmann.y tv talk shows, brought to you as a public service starting at noon eastern on cspan radio, 90.1 fm here in the washington area and on sirius/xm radio. always live on the web c- span.org. >> who would think you to gravity on economics would become popular? >> here we are, peace out, great recession, we are not in a depression. lineup for the procession. >> this weekend, we will talk with the creators of"fight of the century." >> we are trying to reach people who are interested how the world works. that severed from a high-school student who was curious about economics -- that is everyone from my high school student who was curious about economics and someone just trying to get along. >> tonight at 8:00 on c-span "q &a." >> linda hogan's book focuses on native american issues and women. join our three-hour conversation taking your phone calls, and e- mails with the pulitzer prize finalist at noon eastern on c- span 2. >> this weekend on c-span 3, gettysburg college professor sharita th

schieffer: senator, i'm sorry. we're running out of time here but i want to thank you for sharing this part of father's day with us. thanks for being with us. >> thank you, bob.