covered the aftermath of president kennedy's assassination. >> this is the ""cbs evening news"" with bob schiefferer: schieffer joined cbs news in 1969 and has interviewed all eight presidents who have occupied the president since then. >> that raises some issues. >> well, of course the record -- >> do you think of yourself now as friends? >> i don't sense that you have >> reporter: schieffer's tangled with washington insiders for 24 years as host of "face the nation". >> i have to ask you, what in the world were you talking about, sir? >> reporter: it hasn't been all hard hitting. >> we're rolling? okay. i'll let you start, bob, since it's your show. >> exactly. >> reporter: schieffer announced his retirement before only to stay on, saying how much he enjoys his job. that was a point he made again last night. >> that's why you ought chose to do whatever it is you want to do. don't worry about the success. pick something you like to do. if you get good at it the success part takes care of itself. for me it was a great life. >> now, cbs is not making any announcements yet about any replacements for

. >>> i'm bob schieffer and today on "face the nation" -- >> and a chapter is closing on an historic journalism career. bob schieffer announces he's stepping down this summer. >> i couldn't ask for a better life or something that was more fun and more fulfilling. this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, april 9, 2015. forecasters are warning about tornadoes and high winds. residents got a preview wednesday as severe weather lashed the plain states. a huge funnel cloud over kansas. a tornado was reported just over the state line in oklahoma.

>> mason: advice from suze orman, now to bob schieffer in washington for a look at what is ahead on face the nation, good morning, bob, you made some headlines, this week, congratulations. >> well i am indeed going to retire this summer and today on "face the nation" i am going to answer the burning question, who is going to take my place? then we will talk about the real news with secretary of state john kerry. >> we will be watching, bob schieffer in washington, thanks. and next week here on sunday morning. >> we head down under with actorer russell crowe. >> g that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. i love life, but really i love my chico's life. i take good care of

bob schieffer, my friend, my colleague, my mentor, will be retiring in the summer, and you will be missedre and across the country. bob, thanks so much. >> thank you scott. >> pelley: in a moment the meeting in this house that saved the united states 150 years ago today. feel like a raging storm. i've tried laxatives but my symptoms keep returning. my constipation feels like a heavy weight that keeps coming back. vo: linzess can help. once-daily linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. linzess helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include, gas, stomach-area pain and sw

with bob schieffer. >> i'm bob schieffer of cbs news. the questions are mine. >> this is wednesday morning, january 23rd. here is bob schieffer. >> reporter: he's interviewed every u.s. president since arrichd nixon. >> what would you say is your area of expertise? >> uniting people. >> reporter: and most of their rivals. >> it appears the white house strategy is going to be to picture you as a pretty boy. a lightweight. does that bother you? >> no it doesn't bother me. >> reporter: while he's known for playing it straight. >> senator, if you didn't threaten to shut down the government, who was it that did? >> reporter: he isn't afraid to take a stand -- >> we went to vietnam with good intentions and a bad plan. we may have managed to do the same thing in iraq. >> if you don't vote you have no right to criticize what happens after the election. >> reporter: or -- >> welcome bob schieffer and honky tonk confidential. ♪ i want to be a tv anchorman ♪ >> reporter: and have a little fun. >> who wants more pizazz -- >> we're rolling? okay, i'l

. >>> after nearly 50 years with cbs news bob schieffer is hanging up the the microphone. legendary news man a announced he is retiring this sum iser. cbs news correspondent susan mcbegines has his story. >> it has been a great adventure. >> reporter: are schieffer made the a announcement at tcu at the journalism school named after him saying he wanted to end it where it began. >> as a little boy, as a young reporter, i always wanted to be a journalist. >> reporter: still in college he led that his first job at small radio station earning a dollar an hour. the his first job at cbs came in 1969 quite by accident. >> i later found out i walk in on someone else is a a appointment and they thought i was the the other file. >> reporter: now 78, schieffer has been the the network's chief washington correspondent for nearly two decade. >> face the the nation with chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. >> reporter: he has interviewed every president since eisenhower in, 2005 he boosted ratings for "cbs evening news" filling in as anchor after dan rather's departure. he is b

>> pelley: yes, that is our bob schieffer breaking the news of his retirement last night at his belovedas christian university at the bobbo schieffer college of communications. and bob schieffer, the anchor of "face the nation," our chiefhi washington correspondent, joins us right now. bob, i hail from "60 minutes" where people don't usually retire at such an early age. i'm wondering why, why now. >> i thought i'm finally old enough to be on "60 minutes" if they want me, scott. you know, scott, i-- i just thought this was the time. i wanted to leave the job when i felt that i could still do it. i didn't want somebody to have to come up and grab me by the hand and say, "bob, it's time to go." so cbs is doing great right now. "face the nation" is doing great. i feel great. so i just thought this was the time to do it. >> pelley: i wonder what you would consider some of your best stories to have been in washington or best interviews. >> you know, scott, the stories that i always remember certainly go back to that day that president kennedy was assassinated, before i came to cbs news. after

cathedral of christ savior in moscow. >>> this past week we have learn after 50 years with cbs in that bob schieffer is hanging up the microphone. he announced he is retiring this summer. cbs news correspondent susan mcginnes has the the story. >> it has been a great adventure. >> reporter: schieffer made the announcement at tcu his alma matter at the journalism school named after him saying he wanted to end it where it began. >> as a little will boy, as a young reporter, i always wanted to be a journalist. >> reporter: still in college he landed his first job at a small fort worth radio station earning a dollar an hour, his first job at cbs came in 1969, quite by accident. >> i later found out i had walked in on someone else is a point. and they thought in the beginning i was the the other guy. >> reporter: now 78, schieffer has been the network's chief washington correspondent for nearly two decade. >> face the nation with chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. >> reporter: he has interviewed every president since eisenhower in 2005 he boosted ratings for "cbs evening news" filling in as an

. >>> after nearly 50 years on the job, with cbs news, bob schieffer, our good friend, is hanging upis mike. >> hard to believe, legendary news man is retiring this summer. susan mcginnes has the story. >> reporter: schieffer made the announcement at tcu his alma matter at journalism school name after him saying he wanted to end it where it began. >> as a little boy, young reporter, i always wanted to be a journalist. >> reporter: still in college he landed his first job at a small fort worth radio station earning a dollar an hour his first job in cbs came in 1969 quite by accident. >> i late are found out i walk in on someone else's appointment and they thought in the beginning i was the other guy. >> reporter: now 78, schieffer has been the network's chief washington correspondent for two decade. >> face the nation with chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. >> reporter: he has interviewed every president since eisenhower in 2005 he boosted ratings for "cbs evening news" filling in as anchor after dan rather a's departure. he is best known for asking the the questions averag

. >>> he is face the nation just about every sunday the past 24 years, but now veteran newsman bob schieffer is calling it quits, why and when and who could possibly take his place next. >> but first. >> reporter: at age 93 a final good-bye today for a heroic tuskegee airman. i'm prince george's county bureau chief scott broom coming up from glen arden, the remarkable legacy of leroy boots battle. >> we've got some good stuff to the way, but first we got to get through the yucky stuff. topper is up next after the break to tell us all about it. >>> this was a remarkable day at the first baptist clump in men arden. >> there was a -- church in glenarden. >> there was a funeral there for a tuskegee airman most people have not heard of but who paved the way for an integrated military as he served in world war ii. scott broom joins us to remember leroy boots battle and all he accomplished during wartime and after. >> reporter: what a name for a warrior for justice, mr. battle. he paved the way in the 20th century in the military and later as a beloved educator here in prince george's county for eq

and great interview with bob schieffer by the way nicole. fascinating.adelphia right now. we will start to see these clouds thin out little bit later on, but right now, it is not the brightest start to the day. it may just be enough to make you say you know what? we don't have to race outside. it is not that beautiful out. we'll just stay in. >> jack frost, big boulder keeping an eye on melt cam. i think i will ' rename that. and we're now seeing melting and more melting and more meltingment that's going to continue. but with these temperatures, that yesterday were below freezing, and they eventually got above freezing, that can slow the rate of melting as you probably have already figured out. we are looking right now, this is out in margate, things are quiet nobody is on the beach right now the ocean pretty quiet. but there will be storm system or two out in the ocean as we go through the next couple of days. that will may be kicking a cloud or two back, and it may even kick a shower or two back so we'll push on, and find out exactly when we may be fin

bob schieffer is our chief washington correspondent and anchor of "face the nation." ou've seen a lot of these. what do you think she has to do differently this time? >> reporter: i think what she has to do, scott is make this about the future, and let people know who she is and what she plans to do. what she cannot do is let it become something about the past. if they get bogged down in that, then i think she's going to have a hard time. she's an overwhelming favorite. there's no question about that. but she faces, i think and i think that's the challenge that she faces. >> pelley: but what about this controversy of her using her private e-mail account when she was doing business as secretary of state? is that going to hurt her? >> reporter: i tell you, i think it does have the potential to do just that, scott because what that does, it really kind of opens the door to cause people to start thinking about and looking back, and once you start down that trail and start talking about, you know, the whitewater and the rowes law firm, and did they get improper business whi

ss sheafer bob schieffer announcing jop john dickerson is will replace him.s correspondent. a lot of people thought nora o'connell might have gotten the job but it may be she's too valuable in the mornings. that's it for this edition of "#mediabuzz". we hope you'll like our facebook page where we post a lot of original content follow. follow me on twitter. and you can also set your dvr in case you're not home when "#mediabuzz" comes. we're back here next sunday morning with the latest buzz. >>> fox news alert. right notice we're awaiting hillary clinton's announcement that she is running for president a second time. the former first lady and secretary of state expected to post a video message before heading out on a tour to meet with voters on key election states. hello, everyone. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> mrs. clinton's campaign is sending out a memo laying out the themes they say she will run on. the strategy will focus on trying to convince voters that she has ideas to boost the struggling middle class the economy

bob schieffer will continue to be on the air until then. you can watch "face the nation" every sunday morning at 10:30, right here on cbs-3. >>> well, isis has released new video purport to go show destruction of ancient city in iraq. video released over the weekends shows the militants using explosives to blow up ancient syrian city. the seven minute video includes militants using sledgehammers and power tools to destroy artifacts. in february the militants released a similar video showing the distractions of artifacts at the museum. >> a real life spiderman shows off his skills. see him scale a building with nothing but his hands and feet. >> also, a scar at the zoo. find out what a mother is accused of doing with her son just before he fell into an animal exhibit. >> plus, those awards just keep coming in for jenkintown bradley cooper. we have the word on his latest win, and the other stars who shined at the m tv movie awards. we'll be back. >> police say a woman accused a man every sexual assault and robbery. >>> nile a parlor could be

face the nation host bob schieffer is retiring this summer. >> bob joins us tonight. thanks so much for being here. we're awfully sad that you're leaving us, but what do you plan on doing now? >> well, i'm speaking to you tonight from the assisted living home. no, i'm not. i tell you something. i don't know what i'm going to do. i'm going to take the summer off and give that a lot of thought. my old friend sam nunn, the senator, used to be chairman of the armed services committee, said to me last week, he said don't commit to anything now because he said everybody will call you and all your friends and he said before you know it, you'll have a worse schedule than you've got right now. i'm going to put off all that kind of stuff. i tell you people say why did you leave? why did you decide to retire now? it just seemed like the right time. i wanted to leaf the job while i felt like -- leave the job while i felt like i could still do it. i've seen too many people in this town that had to be led around by their staff. they didn't know they were on the senate floor or in t

we were just talking about bob schieffer. everyone is sad to hear he is retiring.d a legendary career. we will have more as he announced his retirement this sum iser. we will see new ten minutes. >> what does dough for fun, does he fish, golf, any idea. >> he does, he golfs and bob actually likes to paint, believe it or not. very good at drawing and painting, yeah. i have been with him in his vacation home. he can sit the for hours painting and drawing. he vice good. >> artist in so many ways. >> he has a band, bob has so many good hobbies. >> thanks, are in a. >> talk to you soon. >> take care guys. >> we will be right back. new video where two people are dead after a shooting inside a courthouse italian news agency say bankruptcy judge and one other person was shot. the gunman was there for a bankruptcy hearing and he is reportedly barricaded right now. >>> also there is a local connection to the police officer facing murder charges in south carolina. michael thomas slager a attended lenape high school in 1999 and lived in burlington county as a teenager. slager

. >>> legendary newsman bob schieffer has announced his retirement after a distinguished 46-year career at cbs news. he broke the news last night at his alma mater, texas christian university. >> because that was where it all started for me, i wanted this to be the place and i wanted you all to be the first to know that, um, this summer, i'm going to retire. >> schieffer got his first job at fort worth where tcu is based. the 78-year-old currently anchors "face the nation" and is also the chief washington correspondent. he previously anchored the "cbs evening news" in 2005 and 2006. >>> the first reviews are in for the latest items in for personal tech. the apple watch. betty yu reports. >> reporter: that's how i fell in love with it -- >> that's how i fell in love with it. i held it and then i bought it. >> reporter: this apple fan will get a chance to see if there's a connection with the apple watch in stores starting friday. >> it's one of the most feature- packed ambitious smartwatches. but it's doing it at the expense of elements like price and battery life. >> reporter: the batter

good morning bob. >> schieffer: good morning charles.uing series of interviews with the possible candidates for the republican nomination in 2016 we'll talk to senator marco rubio who says among other things he'd be willing to go to war with iran to prevent them from having a nuclear weapon. quite interview. >> osgood: we'll be watching. and next week here on "sunday morning" -- >> i've been a cowboy. >> osgood: stake your claim. i love life, but really i love my chico's life. i take good care of myself and i love what i see when i look in the mirror. i've often been told i'm the best pair of legs in the room. the so slimming collection only at chico's and chicos.com. >> osgood: we leave you this morning at saguaro national park in arizona as we help observe national park week. >> osgood: i'm charles rolls good. please join us again next sunday morning. until then i'll see you on the radio. it can be to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenan

coming up, bob schieffer is going to join us for a preview of face the nation. >>> also ahead, could some of the gas credit cards be too good to be true. we'll have big changes coming in weather. >> that's right. weigerting the day off to a very similar start to what we had yesterday. temperatures are going to be capped where they are right now. highs in the 60s today. a big change from yesterday's 80s. we'll time it out with 9 futurecast coming up this just a few minutes. hope you get outside and enjoy things yesterday. it was just stunning out there. we had a little league game. the kids were thrilled outside. we had a chance to do stuff outside the yard. you know the cold is coming back. >> it's not going to be as cool as some of the bone chilling temperatures in the spring, but it's going to feel much cooler today than what it felt like yesterday. yesterday we reached into the 80s throughout the entire metro area. let's take a look outside and our day planner shows temperatures staying steady throughout the day. we have a lot of high cloud cover moving toward us, but then the clo

. >> still to come, he not face the nation much longer, bob schieffer is stepping down. 8 >> bob schiefferhas done everything at cbs over the last half century, covering vietnam and water gate and hosting the morning show and anchoring the evening news after a scandal forced out dan rather and hosted "face to nation." he returns to texas christian university to make this announcement. >> because that was where it all started for me i wanted this to be the place and i wanted you all to be the first to know that this summer i am going to retire >> and when pressing camp dates and officeholders he could be blunt. >> is that the best can you do? this seems to be a disaster. if you stray is nothing there, mr. president, how can so many reputable professionals keep pressing along with this? >> that is your characterization not mine. >> if you didn't threaten to shut down the government, who was it that did? i was at a huge washington bash for "face the nation," and joe biden and john mccain hat a lot praise. >> in guessing game announcing that the cbs news political director john dickerson will

moderating tonight conversation is our old friend bob schieffer. he has won virtually every major award. while he never had the opportunity to interview lbj tapes conducted every president interview since lbj from richard nixon through barack obama. bob is the very best in a very competitive business. for disclosure, joe and i are old friends. i've interviewed him many times. i thought that was the best book about lyndon johnson up until that point and he just jumped off of the pages. the things that you put in the book back then you say that we live today in the lyndon johnson's world. why don't you talk a little bit about that? >> in education, 60% of the kids in college on the basis of his work-study grand and long loan programs called pell grants but that is a reauthorization of the original bill we have cited bilingual education and we have 70 different languages now for the bilingual education in the united states of america. for medicaid is about 60 million people in medicare. of course the civil rights bills of 64 and for the discrimination

cbs face the nation host bob schieffer announced that he will be retiring this summer. he has worked for cbs news for 46 years. the last 24 were spent hosting "ace the nation." he has been a staple here in washington. leon: godspeed. twin tragedies striking area schools. >> a robot stolen before a world championship competition? what is being done to get them back. leon: the punishment for a man who claims t alison: eight howell left -- a twowel left to close to a lamp is blamed for the death of three people. a brooklyn park home caught fire back in february. the husband was inside the home, but managed to escape. a judge bands a montgomery county man from owning animals. after finding him lt of 12 counts of animal abuse. they rescued seven horses from his farm. they were malnourished. one of the horses died. the others survived. >> the situation was deplorable for these animals. your heartstrings are getting hold that and you have to look at such conditions. alison: the judge did not believe curry's story that a back injury prevented him from taking care of the animals

bob. >> schieffer: any way to know how long these tremors are going to lost? is there any kind of use on that coming in? >> we have no information on that but when there's a quake of this size, sometimes several days afterwards there are tremors, that was certainly the case a few years ago when that large quake hit off the coast of japan. >> schieffer: any kind of communication going on? how are people finding out about where to go or what to do? >> there's very little communication, internet is down across most of the city, the phones are only working sporadically. what i see happening is communities pulling together deciding to camp it on the street near their home or on sports grounds and really pulling together to make sure that they're fed they have shelter during the night. what they don't want to do is return home because they are so fearful that more buildings might collapse during after shocks. >> schieffer: we're all very proud of the job you're doing out there. but be very careful. holly williams in nepal. thank you so much. joining is now by phone

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chief washington correspondent, bob schieffer is going to retire this summer. he made the announcement during an event. he has been with cbs since 1969. he has been cbs's chief washington correspondent since 1982. and the host of face the nation since 1991. certainly a man, again, will be missed. >> one of the nicest men you will ever want to meet. at true southern gentleman and an expert journalist. >> it is 6:09. what qualities do you want in metro's next leader? the transit agency wants to hear from you. >> how about taking free college courses? if you're a high school student in the district, you may want to listen up. allyson. >> we are looking at rain right now, 12:00, as we get ready for the nats game, worst case, a few light showers, but it should clear up by 1:00. i'll have the rest of your future cast. talking about storms for tomorrow. keep it right here. >>> and welcome back. i'm meteorologist, allyson rae. we're off to a wet start, but dryer than we started off yesterday. a little bit of light rain moving through baltimore and d.c. and also farther

. >> and face the nation host bob schieffer weighs in on the rising tensions in baltimore. >> plus right after the break frightening moments caught on camera, a stage collapses while dozens of high schoolers are performing. >>> caught on camera one minute these students are singing and dancing and then this happens out of nowhere. the stage collapses right underneath them. this is the high school play performance in westfield, indiana. and more than a dozen students were hurt when they fell several feet down into the orchestra pit. stunned parents and students in the audience ran to the stage to help. >> i just stepped forward onto the steps right off the orchestra pit when i heard a crash. >> some of the students have been released from the hospital. what kind of injuries did they have? broken bones, cuts and contusions. >>> tensions are still running high in baltimore tonight as protesters demand answers in the police custody death of freddie gray. >> face the nation host bob schieffer joins us now. you'll also be talking about the reaction to gray's death sunday, but i also thought th

coming up next live to washington and talk to cbs bob schieffer for look ahead at today's "face the nation we'll be right back. >>> cbs "face the nation" will be coming your way little later this morning at 10:30 here on cbs-3 joining us with a preview live in washington is the moderator and cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. bonn, good morning to you. >> goods morning well, one of the longest and latest nights in the town that usually goes to bed about 9:00 at night. because this was the night at the white house correspondence dinner and we will have a rounds up on that, the president, as is always the case, no matter who the president is, stole the show last night he was at the top of his game on that front. so we'll have some of the things he said last night but we're going to start this morning, nicole, with this horrible story that is unfolding, and is not yet over in nepal. death toll there from this earthquake is now more than 2,000, our holly williams, on the ground there we will have eyewitness reports from her and i must under line again this story is still go

bob schieffer weighed in on what clinton has to do differently this time around. >> make this about the future and let people know who she is and what she plans to do. what she cannot do is let it become something about the past. if they get bogged down in that, then i think she's going to have a hard time. she's an overwhelming favorite, there's no question about that but she faces -- i think that's the challenge that she faces. >> on monday florida senator marco rubio is set to start his campaign. >> this is expected to be a $2.5 billion race. insiders have said that hillary clinton is going to start off with a smaller staff this time, sort of a slower entrance. last time she came in with an army and some people thought that was too much. barack obama was the smaller force that defeat her. >> we're still like a year and a half away from the actual election. >> exactly. but a lot of this has to do with new limits on campaign donations, they're going to be out raising big and raising early. >> our political insiders will weigh in on all the candidates throughout the next hour. >>> shutd

bob schieffer announced his successor on "face the nation" sunday.erson has been on the show 83 times. he'll take over when bob schieffer retires. this summer, will continue to be on air since then. "face the nation" every sunday morning 10:30 right here on cbs-3. >> one of hollywood's leading men is the victim in a hit-and-run accident. that's coming up in the word when we come back. >> plus, sauce when police chase suspect then open fire. now we're hearing what the officer said who pulled the trigger. he says right after the shooting. >> and it is a space station grocery run like no other. the first of its kind item that will be on board today's launch. we'll tell but it when we come back. >> ♪ ♪ >> check out that sunrise. great day for walk or run. great day for a run in the sun, finally finally, in the 70s. >> met a gentleman yesterday he just opened the doors windows, watched the masters. he said he was in heaven. that is beautiful thing. >> we've earned it. been a long winter. >> it has be right back. jim kenney. son of a firefighter. first in

. >> the big guy announced he's getting ready to say so long, bob schieffer, host of face the nation. bob will retire this summer after 46 years at cbs news. what a career. >> bob said his first job in the broadcasting business was an accident. he walked in on another appointment. they thought bob was someone else, so they hired him at a small radio station in fort worth for $1 an hour. isn't that something? >> that's a great story. >> one of the kindest machine in the business. >>> this is -- men in the business. >>> this is anything but an ordinary construction site. we'll tell you who is on the we aren't looking for just any college students. we're looking for the fighters. the focused. and formidable. with gpas that include grit. perseverance. ambition. who want professors who'll know them by name see who they can be... students who want more than a degree on graduation day... they want a career. if you're this kind of student you're our kind of different. devry university. different. on purpose. >>> finally tonight how about we head for the intersection of hands on learning and c

. >>> a major announcement from legendary announcer bob schieffer at his alma mater tcu. >> i wanted this to be the place, and i wanted you all to be the first to know that this summer i'm going to retire. >> that retirement announcement after more than half a century in journalism. he's also been the host of cbs "face the nation" for the past 24 years. >>> a scary collision caught on a dash camera. watch the suv pull on the highway facing the wrong direction and slam into an oncoming tractor-trailer. the driver of the suv might have been intoxicated and also might have been trying to take her own life. >>> from the "new york times" being a night owl may be bad for your health. a new study shows men who are night owls were significantly more likely to have diabetes and women were more than twice as likely to have high blood sugar levels. then there's this. looks like they made it. barry manilow and his longtime manager got married last year. he was married to a woman in the '60s but that marriage was reportedly annulled after only two years. let's get down to business with cnbc's lan

. >>> we'll have to learn how to face the nation without bob schieffer. he announced plans to retire over the summer. bob has been with cbs since 1969 and hosting face the nation since 1991, who word who will take over for bob. >>> keep your umbrella and jacket handy. those gray clouds aren't going away yet. topper shutt has the news on the morning rain. >> i would prepare for a wet dreary commute. there's showers west of i-81 and in the mountains of west virginia. they'll roll in here in the morning but weaker showers, sort of drizzle, kind of what we had this evening. on the futurecast by 6:00 we have showers, shades of green, light across much of the metro area, d.c., prince george's county into southern maryland and back into loudoun county and fairfax county. a little break, but by 8:00 we have light showers and by 10:00 showers down 95 in d.c. and fredericksburg with force the, almost marchlike tomorrow. we'll come back, talk about a yellow alert friday. our threat on friday, big storms. we'll give you a timetable. >>> you could soon see more video i

he's been subbing for bob schieffer over the years.s currently their political director and i think he'll do a terrific job. >> john dickerson taking over sometime this summer. gloria thanks for being here this morning. >> sure. >> questions they will ask in weeks and months to come track record as first lady secretary of state. is it possible for 2016's hillary clinton it really make a new impression? we'll talk with carl bernstein about that right after this break. being the exact thing we have to do. cross that ocean. walk on that moon. sign a 30-year mortgage on a home. scary sure, but no match for our colossal self belief. we're supposed to do scary. without scary, we don't get to be brave. we all enter this world with a shout and we see no reason to stop. so cvs health is creating industry-leading programs and tools that help people stay on medicines as their doctors prescribed. it could help save tens of thousands of lives every year. and that w ould be something worth shouting about. cvs health, because health is everything. mo

he started working at that company back in 1969. >> bob schieffer, i wake up with him every sunday morningf the legend this our our business. will certainly be missed. thinking nora o'donnell might be his likely replacement. who knows at this point. nothing announced officially. >> two sisters meet fate to face for the very first time. thanks to guess what social media. you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kill fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is the #1 choice of vets for their pets and yours. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. the vet's #1 choice. in my world, wall isn't a street. return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment

to come on "eyewitness news" this morning, coming up next we will check with face the nation's bob schieffer for a look at today's broadcast, we will be right cws face the nation will be coming your way later on this morning, at 10:30 right here on cbs 36789 joining us new with the preview live from washington is maryland rate or and cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. bob, good morning. we are hearing sunday's on cbs will never be the same. we wanted to say congratulations, on your retirement. 1969 is when you started with cbs, 46 years. >> forty-six years ago, i have been a reporter actually for 58 years, and people say why are you going to do this? i'm doing it because i still think i can dot job. i didn't want to be one of these people and we see it all too often here in washington they hang around until some member of the staff has to take him, by the hand and say come on, let me help you in the elevator here. i still think i can do the job, face the nation i think is mighty good these days and i just thought that this was a good time to do it. that is why i did it, i

and now we go to bob schieffer in washington for look what's ahead on "face the nation." orning lee. we will have eyewitness reports on this devastating earthquake that swept through nepal we'll have the very latest. >> cowan: thanks, bob, we'll be watching. next week here on "sunday morning." ♪ >> queen latifah sings the blues. >> when i got the script i had to to go do some homework. >> queen latifah. e suggests when you have insomnia, the wake system in your brain may be too strong and your neurotransmitters remain too active as you try to sleep, which could be leading to your insomnia. ohh...maybe that's what's preventing me from getting the sleep i need! talk to your doctor about ways to manage your insomnia. >> cowan: we leave you this morning at the butterfly preserve in morgan hill, california. a safe home for the threatened bay checker spot butterfly. >> cowan: we hope you join charles osgood right back here next sunday morning. for now i'm lee cowan. hope you have a good rest of your weekend. i was not aware of how much acidity was in my diet. i was so focused on

commentary john dickerson whose title is being adjusted first congratulations okay been named bob schieffer's replacement on face the nation, we are so happy for you. >> thank you very jeff. >> glor: busy political day in more ways than one. in your estimation what is her biggest challenge. her biggest challenge is the why are you running challenge? which is giving an answer that is a rationale for her campaign that's a challenge for any candidate but for her in particular because all of her opponent and pundits in history have been trying to write that answer in for her. so they will say it is the third term of barack obama or just doing it because she thinks she is the inevitable next choice. and also she has to answer that question because regular voters need to know why they want to connect with her and how they can connect with her. so she has to give them an answer to that question. >> glor: and john, if she is to win the nomination and eventually the presidency you are talking about maintaining some sort of very strong clip of momentum for 18 months. >> that is a big challenge for the