. >> schieffer: the director of the cia john brennan. i'll also have some personal thoughts on 58 years as a reporter because this some "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs good morning, the news from overnight vice president biden's son and former delaware attorney general beau biden has died after a long battle with brain cancer. he was 46. he leaves a wife and two children. and this morning secretary of state john kerry has broken his right leg in a bicycle accident. he was airlifted to a hospital in gentleman geneva will return home later today. expected to make a full recovery. the major story this weekend congress must decide today whether to extend the national security agency's authority to secretly collect and keep a record of telephone calls. intelligence agencies say that is vital to the fight against terrorists. as we continue our survey of likely 2016 presidential candidates, we caught up yesterday with former florida governor jeb bush at the johnny cash museum in nashville. we asked him if he believes the nation's

that's why so many people are against it. >> kimberly i want to get your reaction to what john brennanng on "face the nation," listen. >> do you think terrorist elements will take advantage of this? >> i think terrorist elements have watched carefully what's happened here in the united states. whether or not it's disclosures of classified information or changes in policy, they're looking for areas to operate within. >> and as washington tries to hash this out and it goes down to the wire do you think people that want to do harm to this country are watching that? >> well they're always watching for those seams to exploit. they're always watching for opportunities to communicate without anyone listening to them. is there going to be a flurry of phone calls and knowcontacts if this expires in the next six hours, would terrorists be contacting someone in the united states? maybe. but more to the larger point of just turning this program off, does it make america less safe? what a white house review group said two years ago was there wasn't anything they could see that you couldn't have got

we heard john brennan, the cia director say today on cbs that these tools, these provisions have helped. now, it's tough to say that either any one of them will handily stop terrorist attacks because officials take a comprehensive approach and use a lot of different tools to stop terrorist attacks but brennan saying yes, these tools have helped. we are in a time of high threat. so why taking any away? who is comfortable with taking these tools away during this time randy? >> pamela what would be the net impact if those three components of the act expired? i'm talking, of course about the bulk data, the phone bulk data collection the wire taps and lone wolf tracking? what if they are not renewed by the senate? >> what i'm told by officials, these tools are critical there is a concern if they go away this could contribute to as will of coverage of potential terrorist -- terrorists. i'm told counterterrorism efforts in the u.s. will still proceed. like i mentioned before, a number of important tools that will be available to officials but that this could contribute to as will of coverage a

what they think about it, and we will go into some detail, of course the with the cia director john brennanwill keep the the focus on the news this morning because that is what we do around here. >> yes, as always, a lot have ground to cover but we cannot let you go without talking about your retirement. i know i will miss talking to you every single sunday. truly one of the news people i could ask anything and everybody of and you would have an interesting insightful answer. so a couple more questions, if you'll do that for me, looking back on your career, i mean two hours until your final broadcast, it has been a half century that you have been in news. how are you feeling going into this next show. >> well, i mean it is a little bit bitter sweet. people say will you miss this? yes, i will miss being in the middle of things and getting to talk to the people who make the news. that is reason why i wanted to get into this profession, in the first place. i love going behind police lines, i loved talking to the people who make the news. i always tried to remember this is not about the newscas

former florida governor bush and john brennan will be his guests. >>> the weather now with erica. >> all right mike we are still looking at plenty of humidity that could spark only showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. -- some showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. just like yesterday isolated in nature. might help with the pollen a little bit if we can get some of that rain. grass pollen right now pretty much at its peak. we will see some more showers and thunderstorms before the weekend is over. i'll detail that for you coming up in the first alert seven day forecast. >>> first alert weather time. the weekend is here. people are going to enjoy a nice drive home. will it include thundershowers? >> it could. and it looks like we could see those thundershowers in the same locations that we had them yesterday. which will be fauquier county, down to culpepper, areas to the south and generally to the west of the beltway. however, it really could pop up anywhere. it's like trying to predict where the little bubbles are going to develop when you put a pot of water on the stove and s

cia director john brennan said that could put the u.s.t risk. >> i think terrorists elements have watched carefully what has happened in the united states whether or not disclosures of classified information, changes in the laws and policies. >> reporter: to continue the surveillance programs the senate can either reauthorize the controversial provisions of the patriot act, or it can pass a compromise bill. the usa freedom act passed in the house, which would with end the government's bulk collection of phone records and make phone ies responsible for holding those records. today proponent republican senator mike lee said he will get the votes eventually. >> the american people deserve better than this especially when it is a program that is an integral part of protecting our national security. >> reporter: the staunch privacy rights advocates urge the senate to act tonight. >> i'm strongly in favor of protecting privacy rights but we have to be aware we're with under threat. >> reporter: if koj doesn't act by midnight in addition to the

and we are also going to talk to cia director john brennan about this law that is about to expire that gives the national security agency authority to do some of the things that intelligence agencies say are absolutely vital to our national security. and what happens if that law expires. that will certainly be our first question to john brennan. >> you know bob, we want to step back in time for a moment. we love the story that you tell about the jfk assassination day, when you were a beat reporter. and you talked about the interview that got away. talk about that. >> well, that was the day i worked at the fort worth star telegram those days. it was total bed lamb when john kennedy was shot. and the phone rang at the city desk and a woman said is there anybody there who can give me a ride to dallas and i said lady we don't run a taxi here and besides the president had been shot and she said yes i heard it on the radio, i think my son is the one they have arrested. so i wrote down her address. and just because i happened to answer the phone, went out to the west side of fort worth to the

. >> cia director john brennan told bob schieffer today that ending all data chrexz could lead to an intelligence failure an even to another 9/11 style attack. >> the tools that the government has used over the last dozen years to keep this country safe are integral to making sure that we're able to stop terrorists in their tracks. >> reporter: senate leaders must decide whether to move forward with a house bill that would reign in the nsa program. the usa freedom act is backed by both president obama and house speaker john boehner but it is opposed by senate majority leader mitch mcconnell without says it will make the country less safe and kentucky senator rand paul who has vowed to end the nsa program. >> this is a debate over the fourth amendment. this is a debate over your right to be left alone. >> reporter: republican senator mike lee told cnn he's optimistic the house bill will pass. but he conceded paul may get his way even for a few days. >> i think the question is not really about whether we'll get this passed but when. it will happen either tonight or it will happen on we

of intelligence programs at white house national security in which capacity he became to know john brennansaid they were assigned to brief the white house staffers. to have the appointed chief nurmi reserved with someone with experience. he worked tirelessly to avoid irritating his host. so of those biographical details because he said it would irritate the saudis. brennan spent the next three years with the extremely profitable with a terrorist watch list that they would pay in 2008 alone but among those useful relationships was a former national security advisor to barack obama the pair bought did immediately and among those points is the approach with the of this test sizing disease for which said drones and he wanted him to be the director because of the torture program and he said he made him an assistant from the oval office. everybody new at as the custodian on the kill list from the former constitutional insisted on having the last word average reach use in -- chosen meetings. our president has of brutal side had said at the time. now all along with the others you accepted the awar

john brennan the director of the cia was saying these sorts of tools were very useful in counterterrorism. there's no proof that three have been. 215 in a particular time period had almost no impact on counterterrorism investigations, this mass dragnet of metadata. congress after 9/11 many sed said no, almost no difference. wasn't getting any results. so what people like rand paul and others are saying look, before we pass another act u.s.a. freedom act although it addresses some of the issues, still allows all sorts of other surveillance that americans are not aware of, their library book records, health records instant texts and so on, let's have a proper debate. one last thing though for our international audience. it's always important to emphasize this has nothing to do with the u.s. government snooping on your data. as far as the u.s. government is concerned it remains fair game, up to your government to protect you. and as far as edward snowden's revelations, more than anything governments help rather than hinder them. >> thank you. rnlshihab rattanzi. is. >> on hunger strike for m

we heard warning from the fbi director john brennan, and he was on "face the nation", and he issued concerns about parts of the patriot act expiring. >> i think it's watched what is happening, whether it's disclosures of classified information or changes in the law and policies they are looking at the seems to operate within. >> basically the freedom act extends other parts of the patriot act that people like paul brennan say are important, roving wire taps and efforts to go after lone wolf suspects. the freedom act is advancing, the question is how quickly. the patriot act, as we knew it is pretty much dead. >> libby casey for us live in washington. thank you >>> secretary of state john kerry is expected to fly back to the u.s. monday after breaking his leg in a bicycle accident sunday morning, forcing john kerry to cut short a 4-day diplomatic trip through europe. rosalind jordan has more were washington. >> reporter: the u.s. secretary of state john kerry broke his thigh on sunday morning during a break in his travel schedule in europe. the secretary had finished a round of meetings with

obama and john brennan have said that they think maybe this should be offloaded to the pentagon. my question is, are you concerned about this evolution? do you believe that these kinds of actions which will certainly continue in the future should be military are cia. a a quick question on the fbi's. they are looking for a new building. it will be either in virginia or maryland. my question is is, is it now time to retire the name of j edgar hoover? >> bob morgan one of the takeovers name off. we decided to wait a while. >> it would be great. why should hoover's name be on the fbi? he was a great bureaucrat. he did so much on harm to this country, not just the people the by confusing presidents to believe that communists controlled the civil rights movement are the anti- vietnam war movement. his name should not be on the public building. now that it is a new building it doesn't have quite the same looking like the soviet union. it is the choice not to put it on the building. >> the drones. the technology earlier it's been a a great change in the last 40 years, and that is one of

john brennan special agent with the fbi and specializing in domestic terrorism. >> thank you. >> being did it have the technology then? >> we don't know what technology is being used on the planes. that's a lot of the reason why the aclu wants more information. certainly surveillance planes have been around for decades. in 1989 they determined they didn't need search warrants as long as they were at least 400 feet above private property. the use of these planes last been a technique that's been around for a long time. >> what do they use the information for? >> it's unclear what information they are collecting in this particular instance but what we know from other types of law enforcement activities they could obviously the optics that have been developed are extreme and can read license plates around detect faces perhaps. but also, electronic surveillance. they could be using these sting ray devices that capture cell phone communications and information about whose cell phone is in the area. so there's a lot of information that could have been collected. and i think a lot of what is

stopped the chatter or questions to senior administration officials on sunday "meet the press" john brennanalked about what he wants to see happen next for the taliban five. >> i talked personally to senior qatar officials about their monitoring of these individuals that have been in qatar last year. looking at the arrangements put in place and what is going to be thele disposition of these individuals, so this is continuing. it's part of the ongoing process of discussing with our qatari partners what is in the best interest of national security. i want to be sure they are not allowed to return to the fight. this is part of a rehabilitation process as well as monitoring. arrangements that can be worked out with qatar, afghans, we are looking at what are still the possibilities here. >>> the five figures the u.s. had to relinquish to secure the release of sergeant bo bergdahl are the men on your screen. we wanted to introduce you more to them. one was chief army staff under taliban regime and accused of war crimes. nori denied his role and importance and level of access to taliban officials.

. >> narrator: obama's new cia director, john brennan, refused to release the panetta review and worked to keep most of the 6,000-page senate report classified. >> there's no question that there is a lot more information in those 6,000 pages that have yet to see the light of day. >> what was released was just a summary, some 450 pages. the real report has not been declassified, and the real report is chapter and verse of what happened. >> narrator: for now, there's little feinstein can do to get the full report declassified. >> this just in: the republicans have in fact gained control of the u.s. senate... >> narrator: in the fall of 2014, the congress changed hands. >> the democrats got thrown out. >> narrator: republicans were now in charge. colorado senator mark udall was defeated. >> ...the incoming chairman of the intelligence committee. >> narrator: dianne feinstein was replaced as the chairman of the intelligence committee by republican richard burr. >> senator richard burr, he's the republican chairman. >> narrator: burr has recalled all copies of the 6,000-page classified repor

john brennan, the head of the cia at the moment, he personally came down to the administrative officetell me i was fired. some of told me, well, you pulled on superman's cape. >> eventually, his lawsuit was discriminated -- dismissed on grounds of state secrets. >> after i had been fired, i had nowhere to go. no one would hire me. i was living out of my car am essentially. i hit rock autumn. by happenstance, fraser just had a baby in the st. louis area, a friend that i had gone to college with. that a small room for me and it was difficult to come to that realization that i go from being the case officer in the central intelligence agency, i have a lot of cash law degree, to i am a manny. but such is life. >> you are part of our family. a package deal. >> i got the job at the company a health insurance company. that was great. i felt, ok, things are turning around. i thought, well, why don't i put myself out there. and that is how i met holly, my wife. we hit it right off. >> jeffrey and i have incredibly strong foundation in our relationship that has been since day one. we met via ma

his guest, former florida glonch john busch and john brennan.. >>> ahead, a man convicted of murder and sentenced to death. was it only because of his race? >> i'm erin moriarty "489 hours." a young man is shot to death outside his truck. a girl with him say as black man did it. has an innocent man been in jail for 26 years? that story coming up on "cbs this morning." what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ ♪ em-ma ♪ very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you from johnson & johnson. one of the foot's favorite rituals happens at the water's edge. here, they must look their best. smooth, beautiful skin is an advantage. the others can only hide in shame. introducing the new dr. scholl's dreamwalk express pedi. this test paper represents proteins in your skin. watch it react to dire

obama and john brennan have said that they think maybe this should be offloaded to the pentagon. my question is, are you concerned about this evolution? do you believe that these kinds of actions which will certainly continue in the future should be military are cia. a quick question on the fbi's. they are looking for a new building. it will be either in virginia or maryland. my question is, is, is it now time to retire the name of j edgar hoover? >> bob morgan one of the takeovers name off. we decided to wait a while. >> it would be great. why should hoover's name be on the fbi? he was a great bureaucrat. he did so much on harm to this country, not just the people the by confusing presidents to believe that communists controlled the civil rights movement are the anti- vietnam war movement. his name should not be on the public building. now that it is a new building it doesn't have quite the same looking like the soviet union. it is the choice not to put it on the building. >> the drones. the technology earlier it's been a a great change in the last 40 years, and that is one of t

brennan in geneva. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry has made an unannounced visit to somalia. he arrived a short time ago. and is the first u.s. secretary of state to visit the country. the trip is expected to show support for the somalia government in its fight against al shabab. what's the suck doing in somalia, who's he going to meet with? >> it's more accurate to say what did john kerry do while he was in mogadishu for more than three hours on tuesday. he melt with the president as well as members of his cabinet including the prime minister as well as regional leaders and with civil society leaders. what john kerry was trying told was communicate the obama administration support for the government of somalia and efforts to prepare for next

cia director john brennan said the moves to kill the program seem to be politically motel straighted.ted. >> it president, the attorney general, director of the fbi director of national intelligence, heads of nsa and cia are supportive of an extension of those capabilities and authorities. and unfortunately, i think that there's been a little too much political grandstanding, and crusading for ideological causes that have really skewed the debate on this issue. but these tools are important to american lives. >> we have reports from nbc news capitol hill reporter frank thorpe and nbc news white house correspondent kristin welker. welcome to you both. frank, the battle lines are staggered across the party lines with mostly bipartisan support. for an extension of some kind. what's likely to happen when the senate gets underway three hours from now? >> like you said at 4:00, they'll gavel in. this will be the first sunday session that the senate has had since 2013. and they're hoping to start having votes on some kind of bill to either reauthorize or reform provisions, these nsa provisio

brennan in geneva. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry has made an unannounced visit to somalia. he arrived a short time ago. and is the first u.s. secretary of state to visit the country. the trip is expected to show support for the somalia government in its fight against al shabab. what's the suck doing in somalia, who's he going to meet with? >> it's more accurate to say what did john kerry do while he was in mogadishu for more than three hours on tuesday. he melt with the president as well as members of his cabinet including the prime minister as well as regional leaders and with civil society leaders. what john kerry was trying told was communicate the obama administration support for the government of somalia and efforts to prepare for next years parliamentary elections in mid 2016. one other thing which kerry wanted to do was to show that the u.s. was very much in support of the amazon mission the mission made up of five east african countries that are working with the somalia military to try to get rid of al shabab. of course al shabab holds a significant swath of territo

brennan. >>> let's send it over to john ford with "squawk alley." >> well strong quarter from cisco, solid quartergets ready to hand over the reins as ceo. but what is next for them? and do they stand to lose from some competitors who have been trying to breathe down their necks? and qualcomm, the president of qualcomm is going to join us to talk the internet of everything and cisco says it's going to win in this arena. can both be right? and ardio has a new plan for streaming music. even as apple plans to release its redefined version. can both win? find out coming up on "squawk alley." >>> good morning it's 8:00 ampl at sis corps headquarters in san jose california. and 11:00 a.m. on wall street, "squawk alley" is live. -- cisco headquarters. ♪ ♪

john berman. joining us christine brennan and mr. coy wire cnn's sports correspondent and nine-year nfl veteran. i say this with not a trickle of sarcasm. i hope you two are happy now. christine brennan, do you like this punishment that was handed down? do you see some precedent or consistency or promise in it? >> chris, i do like it. i like it a lot. i think the bottom line is it's not only tom brady cheating it's also the lack of cooperation. to me brady really made a big mistake. if he's innocent he needed to turn over the text messages the cell phone records, his lawyer could have looked at them and gone through them. this was not just giving away the phone. they had unprecedented agreement to be able to look at specific messages that brady and his agent could have picked for the nfl. he blew it. if he's innocent you've got to do that. he didn't do it. so it's the lack of cooperation, as we said chris, as well as the cheating. and i think it's consistent with what the new nfl post ray rice. >> coy wire you said hey, man, you got rules, you break the rules, you have to pay. can you find any p

. >>> secretary of state john kerry arrived in washington this morning to meet with russian president vladimir putin for the first time since the ukraine crisis. margaret brennans at the state department with a new diplomatic push. margaret, good morning. >> well, good morning, this is secretary kerry's first face-to-face meeting with vladimir putin in two years and his first visit since that russian military incurringgment in ukraine. but today, kerry is going to make a longshot pitch to enlist russian support in brokering a peace deal in syria. and he's going to ask for a pullback from ukraine, where russian troops are amassing at the border. in a sign of just how difficult this is going to be the russian foreign ministry released a statement saying, the ukraine crisis was, quote, largely provoked by the united states. but despite this acrimony russia and the u.s. have to work together because washington needs mock-up support with any support of iran. with that impending visit, the u.s. says this is a chance to speak directly to putin himself because he is the sole decision maker. >>> and there is an investigation into what forced a plane to make a belly lan

john kerry arrived in russia to meet with president putin for the first time since the ukraine crisis. the u.s. wants russia's help to end the war in syria in cooperation with global hot spots. margaret brennant the state department with the new diplomatic push. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is secretary kerry's first face to face meeting with putin in two years since the military incursion into ukraine. russia-u.s. relations at their point sense the cold war. the administration believes it was russia behind the recent hacking of the e-mail accounts. but today, kerry's towing make a long-shot push and ask for a pullback from ukraine where russian troops are amassing at the border in a sign of how difficult this is going to be the russian foreign ministry rehe leaseiri leased a statement staying it was provoked by the united states but despite the acrimony russia and the u.s. have to work together because washington needs moscow support for any nuclear deal with iran. and with that impending june deadline, u.s. officials say the real value of this visit is the chance to speak directly to putin himself, because he is russia's sole decision maker. >> thank you. there is an inves