you can catch a full hour on face the nation on sunday with the aforementioned john dickerson and hillary clinton right here on cbs 2. >>> now it is time for your exclusive forecast from one john to another. >>> i'll tell you we are just women and john's here. >>> weather watchers watching great weather, many enjoying it just calling it a beautiful day, anthony says we are wrapping up summer, he is enjoying the last little bit of i want to take you up here to adele. i love this picture, great day for a little fun on the hudson. perfect cruising weather and you can see paradise there. lots of heat and air quality suffer too. in the city we're looking at 83 degrees, winds variable at 5. a south wind give it is south shore a sea breeze. you'll see the mid-80s dominate temperatures are actually a degree cooler than they were this time yesterday dew points closer to 60 it is a hitel bit more humid particularly to the east. yesterday we hit 89 going for 87 today clearly above normal sunsets at 7:00. that air quality alert includes the city, now includes the hudson valley the area dealing with g

dickerson: thanks so much. thanks all of you. we'll be right back with governor john kasich. >> dickerson: we fixed our satellite issue. republican presidential candidate and ohio governor john kasich joins us from columbus. thank you. you heard some cheering when john boehner's resignation was announced, you've known him for awhile. >> long time. dickerson: give us your reaction to his resignation? >> i'm saded. john was a very -- he's a great guy. interview described it all. it's a shame that people weren't seeing that earlier on you did a very good job in the interview. i was there in the '90s when we got things done. think about it we changed welfare system which had been in place 40 years. we balanced the budget of which i was chief architect. and we cut taxes, the economy was growing, we were doing great and when i left washington we had a $5 trillion surplus. boehner sat right next to me. that was some of the most productive time that republicans or conservative has had. think about it, balancing the budget which people think is fiction, reforming welfare and c

>> i think john dickerson did press hillary clinton about benghazi. and i think he may have made the calculation that since she apologized and done interviews about the e-mail fiasco that maybe it wasn't going to break much new ground. this is exactly what she wants. the more she takes these questions even if giving the same answers and not addressing

john? >> dickerson: charlie d'agata, thank you. we'll be right back with our political panel, stay with us. are you moving forward fast enough? everywhere you look, it strategy is now business strategy. and a partnership with hp can help you accelerate down a path created by people, technology and ideas. to move your company from what it is now... to what it needs to become. want to see your future? you're me, right? (engine rev) i obviously haven't slowed down at all! what do you think? the key is to stay hungry. by the way, our wife's in there. seriously?? the audi a8. ambition never rests >> dickerson: turn toe our political panel. the washington bureau chief for the "wall street journal." the chief political correspondent nancy cordes our congressional correspondent and ben is the publisher of the federalist. start with you, donald trump had a little trouble with hugh hewitt. his poll numbers will only increase. >> i don't think that sort of thing matters all that much the trump candidacy is about leadership not about issues. i

we want to bring in cbs news political director and anchor of "face the nation" john dickerson. john, let me ask you about vice president biden. he was in pitsberg today marching in a labor day what happens if he enters the race. >> well, the pitch he made today to the middle class that is his bread and bummer as one obama strategist said he has a visceral connection to the middle class. but what i am hearing more and more as i talk to democrat insiders, they worry it would get messy, the closer it gets to him the race. i talked to two worked with him, they like him, they think he has talents but don't think he would make a good president. and that is what makes democrats-- that if the conversation gets real it would be those frack assessments and not the kind of glowing talk that people >> quijano: nancy, let me turn to you, what is behind hampshire? things. first of all, clearly his unabashedly progressive message resonates with many democrats here. but also he's been holding these big rallies speaking from the heart. a lot of enthusiasm. while clinton has mostly stuck so far t

and that takes us to john dickerson, our cbs news political director and anchor of "face the nation." john, who is kevin mccarthy? >> reporter: capito well, kevin mccarthy is the house majority leader from bakersfield, california. he was elected in 2006. he's one of the people a lot of of folks i've talked to today are mentioning. he's not as conservative as john boehner but he does have the number two spot which means he has a lot of relationships which gives him the strongest start in the race to replace boehner. >> pelley: and if mccarthy is elected by the membership, what will change? >> reporter: well, maybe not that much. to get elected, he's going to need support from that conservative bloc that john boehner was having trouble with. the next speaker faces basically the same challenge, whether it's mccarthy or anyone else, from the conservative block who wants the speaker to be more assertive, and if that speaker isn't more assertive they won't support him when means we may be back in the same place in six months. says one boehner apply, "we'll be right back here in the same pla

. >> pelley: let's turn to one of the good guys, john dickerson, our airveggor of "face the nation." john, trump seems to stumble a lot but never seems to fall. >> reporter: that's right. his rhetoric was he didn't need to know the details. he could hire the right people and delegate. this type of thing has tripped up candidates before. george w. bush in 2000 could only name one of four world leaders when quizzed and he won the presidency. >> pelley: vice president biden has been agonizing about whether to run. >> i will be straightforward with you, the most relevant factor in my decision is whether my family and i have the emotional energy to run. >> pelley: john, what are you hearing? >> reporter: i can't think of a candidate in the modern era whose deliberations have played way. the vice president is now saying out loud what we've been hearing for some time from those close to him, which is the emotional current are still swirling after the death of his son, beau biden, last may. the loss is acute, which holds the vice president back. but beau biden also encouraged his dad to run,

john dickerson, thank you. john's guests on "face the nation" is sunday include republican presidential candidates donald trump and ben carson. the story of the republican presidential campaign so far has been donald trump' donald trump. the latest poll has trump at 27% in iowa. but another anti-politician is now surging as well, neurosurgeon, ben carson, is at 21%, up from just 10% in july. today, major garrett rode with carson, an african american, through ferguson, missouri, a city that fractured largely along racial lines after the police shooting of michael brown. carson was critic afl both brown and the black lives matter protesters. >> i think it's a good example of what can happen when people actually care, and when they do, you know, begin that dialogue, which is-- which is very different than, let's say, the black lives matter movement, where it's forcing... on people, rather than engaging in dialogue. and bullying people-- i-- i never liked the idea of bullying on behalf of anybody. >> reporter: and y

john dickerson, thank you. john's guests on "face the nation" on sunday include republican presidential candidates donald trump and ben carson. on this 14th anniversary of 9/11, americans once again relied on the rituals of grief and remembrance that have taken root. they mark the attacks that killed 2,977 people. >> my son, anthony... tempesta, who we miss every day. i'm sorry. >> reporter: at ground zero in lower manhattan, mothers and fathers remembered their children lost in the towers. >> joseph flounders. >> axelrod: the reading of the names of those killed in the attacks, underscored by moments of silence at 8:46 and 9:03, when the planes struck the towers. president and mrs. obama marked the moment at the white house, while at the pentagon, defense secretary ashton carter spoke of strength and resilience. >> terrorists who hope to intimidate us will find no satisfaction and no success in threatening the united states. >> axelrod: those were the themes in shanksville, pennsylvania, as well, where united f

>> dickerson: welcome back i'm john dickerson. joining us from chicago is democratic strategist and cnn senior political help tate or david axelrod. david, you've been inside these campaigns and you know what it's like take us inside of what happens when you're in campaign and the numbers aren't looking good, which is the situation hillary clinton faces. >> i remember eight years ago almost to the day when everybody was reading last rights over the obama campaign, we were way behind in national polls and what happens is that every donor in america becomes amateur political consultant, very generous with their advice. i remember during that period one of the donors in chicago summoning him to a meeting that he must fire his leadership and replace it with people who are more familiar with washington politics. you know, it's a very uncomfortable place to be. but you have to keep your perspective in the midst of the storm and take the long view, make the adjustments you need to make and not panic. >> dickerson: not run. what does hill

but scott walker has work to do and he missed an opportunity with the debate. >> pelley: john dickerson, nancy cordes, major garrett, thanks very much. and hillary clinton will be john's guest this sunday on "face the nation." check to fend off criminal charges over a bungled recall blamed for more than 100 deaths. $900 million to settle the federal charges, another $575 million to settle civil lawsuits. criticism rained on the justice deparment because while g.m. admitted it concealed a fatal flaw, no one will be prosecuted. here's jeff glor. >> the individuals at g.m. need to be held accountable. >> reporter: laura chrisitian believes someone at general motors should have gone to jail. her 16-year-old daughter amber died in a chevy cobalt 10 years ago. g.m. spent the next decade denying there was any safety issue with a faulty ignition switch, but the company has now agreed to pay out compensation for 124 deaths and 275 injuries. >> i just feel bad for all the other parents out there that will never feel like they have received true justice. >> reporter: the ignition switch in affecte

well, now let's measure the depth of knowledge of john dickerson, our cbs news political director and, of course, the anchor the "face the nation." john, how do these contenders take a swing at trump? >> reporter: very carefully. they all have a strategy for taking on trump but every candidate who has tried to do it, with the exception of carly fiorina, and she's one to watch tonight, every candidate who has tried has gone down in the polls. so the real challenge for these candidates is to deal with trump, but also to make the case for their own candidacy. that's what voters will be attracted to. >> pelley: it's amazing the names that we don't talk about anymore, like jeb bush and scott walker. >> reporter: those are the two candidates, probably the two to watch, in terms of those who need to make the pitch for why they need tomorrow to be the one people are talking about. this race is going to come down to donald trump and the alternative to donald trump. and both walker and bush can make the case that they're governors, they know what to do in the job. but they have to give listener

. >>> and john dickerson reflects on his interview with hillary clinton. >>> we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >>> what is your goal for wherica? at can the faithful except from the year of mercy? >> americans await the arrival of pope francis. >> pope francisrr aivesn ithe united states tomorrow. his first trip ever to the u.s. >>> a reordered battle to become the president. carly fiorina has vaulted into second place in gnaw poll. >> ben carson says a muslim does not belong in the white house. >> i would not advocathae tt we put a muslim in charge of the white house. >> valley fire keeps growing in california. >> let's not forget what tonight is really about. letting the internet weigh in on who looks the worst. >> hbo dominated the night but the history making moment of the best drama actress award. >> the only thing that separates women of color from anyone else is opportunity. >>u2 concert in sweden is evacuated after a reported bomb threat. a man was arrested ae t thscene. >>> this american rescued four people near this boat in fl

dickerson: i'm afraid i'm going to have to interrupt you >> we'll do it longer the next time, john. >> dickerson: op the campaign trail. we appreciate it. >> i'll see you. >> dickerson: we'll be right back. are you moving forward fast enough? everywhere you look, it strategy is now business strategy. and a partnership with hp can help you accelerate down a path created by people, technology and ideas. to move your company from what it is now... huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah, everybody knows that. well, did you know that playing cards with kenny rogers gets old pretty fast? you got to know when to hold'em. know when to fold 'em. know when to walk away. know when to run. when you're sitting at the ta... what? you get it? i get the gist, yeah. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent more on car insurance. >> dickerson: before we go, congratulate cbs news editor mike falkner celebrating 30 years. we appreciate everything you do. thank you. for "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by

. >> i'll be speaking with host of face the nation john dickerson about the resignation at 5:45. >>> police are questioning someone in connection with a fatal hit and run crash in montgomery county. the victim was struck on sweet fire drive in clarkbsurg this afternoon and the driver kept going, something people living in that neighborhood have a hard time understanding. >> this is a really new neighborhood and it's just really messed up to see this kind of act going on, especially when a hit and run happens. at least have the decency of a human to stop your car and check if the person's okay or not. >> police are questioning the driver after receiving a call telling them where to find him. detectives are looking into the possibility that the driver and the victim knew each other. >>> four months since a mom, a dad, son and housekeeper were held and murdered in their d.c. mention, four months since investigators say -- mansion, four months since investigators say others must have been involved and still just one person is charged in the killings. bruce leshan is live in woodley park

we talk to john dickerson, john heilemann and mark halperin. >> the part that is pulling him towards it, the fact that beau wanted him to run and wanted him to run all along. the fact of getting back up off the mat and soothing yourself through work and through a mission. those are very strong in him. the place that's pulling him back is the family. and he is an old school, a friend of his, very close friend of his for many years said to me in this piece i wrote said he's an old school, old-fashioned patriarch. he believes his fundamental doubt he is-- duty is to take care of his family. he looks at his wife, he looks at his sister. he looks at his now widowed daughter-in-law and grandchildren and he is not sure that even though they will say to him, it's okay if you run, he's not sure that they are actually ready to go through what it would mean to go through. and if i think if he ends up saying no, the main reason will be because he felt that his main duty was to take care of them rather than pursue his political ambitions. >> rose: we continue with pattie sellers of "fortune" maga

john dickerson joins us live with a preview of the program. good morning, john. >> hey, mike.ing. we're excited to talk to john boehner about what he's going to get done before he leaves, his decision, who he's going to hand the reigns off to, and the health of house and also of course he had that amazing visit with the pope this week, and we're going to talk to bernie sanders on the democratic side. polls out showing him doing well, and we'll talk to john cassat. he's also a close friend of john boehner's. >> john, were you shocked by the speaker's announcement or did it look more and more likely because of the rift in the republican party. >> when i looked at my questions that i've been preparing for a week and a half, the first one was, how long are you going to stay and would you go out on a high note after the pope's visit. so there was discussion about when he would leave the congress, but no one was expecting this timing. >> mr. boehner known as a catholic. it doesn't get better than this. i might as well step down. >> exactly. as one of his friends said, it's a good ti

captioning sponsored by cbs good morning welcome to "face the nation" i'm john dickerson. labor day is behind us, football season started the second republican debate just three days away. so we have some brand new poll numbers this morning from our cbs news 2016 battleground tracker, we'll be tracking the candidates in the early primary states throughout the next few months. first the republican field in iowa. donald trump is at the top with 29% of likely g.o.p. voters. ben carson is not far behind at 25%. there's the rest of the pack all 14 of them. ted cruz has 10% support remaining candidates trail behind in single digits. in new hampshire, donald trump is way out in front with 40% of the vote. ben carson follows with 12% ohio governor john kasich at 9% and carly fiorina is at 8% the rest of the field follows mind her. down in south carolina, donald trump is at the top of the field again with 36% support, web carson at 21%. the rest of the republican field follows way behind in single digits, the next closest candidate, ted cruz with just 6%. we'll have numbers for the

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"face the nation" moderator john dickerson is here this morning. >> good morning. >> kind of an early gift for bernie sanders in that he turns 74 tomorrow. he's got a surge. what's behind it? >> one, he's hot with democratic pollers in the democratic base. they like him. in other words, they're not fleeing from hillary clinton to. but there's nothing thing. she's been obscured by her e-mail questions and she's not able to go out and make the big case for hillary clinton, so voters are not hearing that. so it's kind of a duel thing there. >> we've talked about it before but it still is a question. is america ready for a socialist president? >> probably not. when you look at the polls right now, you're seeing a version of this in the republican party. it is quite different. this is the enthusiasm stage and they're ebb thus yas tick about bernie sanders, and it's not just about what he believes, though there are people who believe that. he's believed it for a long time and he's candid about it and proud about it and he comes across when he speaks and people are so starved for an authenti

we'll talk with john dickerson about his impressions from hillary clinton. >> all the highlights fromys historic night. looking forward to that because i was sleeping. the news is back in the morning, we'll see you at 7:00. >> i slept right through most of it. >>> now right back with us, are you talking about rain in the forecast at some point today? >> we could have some showers push on through. there is some heavy rain farther south and west. we are hoping it kind of holds together by the time it gets to our area. >> still not a yellow alert because it is not going to be heavy? >> we are going to monitor tomorrow's yellow alert possibility, because it could impact your morning rush. first of all your michael and son camera. nice, clean skies there. the clouds will continue to increase today. 64 degrees overcast, cloudy, cool, breezy. we have a couple of areas here in green here on first alert doppler south and west of warrenton. not much is falling, maybe a couple of drops. that is it. here's the stuff i mentioned this is going to push on through later on this afternoon and give us

at one point john dickerson asked to show voter who is she really is. >> your friend diane blair wrote, on her death bed, clinton wants to say she's true to herself and won't do phony makeovers to please others. knowing you don't engage in phony makeovers, give us three words that is the real hillary clinton. just three. >> just three? i can't possibly do that. i mean look, i am a real person with all the pluses and minuses that go along with being that. and i've been in the public eye for so long that i think, it's like the feature that you see in some magazine sometime real people actually go shopping. >> all right. >> cbs news political director and "face the nation" moderator john dickerson is with us. >> she got a kick out of the question. >> it was a great interview where you covered a lot of policy as well in that interview, but first a new poll out this morning shows hillary clinton's campaign bouncing back essentially, a wide lead over bernie sanders nationally. >> right. so that's probably good news for them over there. the lls, every poll story has been not so great news. an

charlie: john dickerson -- john d.: to pick up on what mark was saying, i heard a version of the samehing. biden is very well aware of this. the old line, about the best day is the day before you announce. there another kind of sharper, painful part of the conversation that could take place if this became a campaign in earnest which is right now he is at the top of his game, if he were to not run for all of the reasons outlined, he leaves the field everybody wants more from joe biden and he ends on a high note. what i've heard from people inside the white house who really like him is that once you get into a conversation about whether he would be a great president, it starts to get ugly and hard pretty fast. that if the campaign does not go as he would like, then it ends on a sour note. and because they have his interest at heart, as they explained to me, that is why they worry about him launching into a full-fledged campaign. charlie: is it a doable deal? can joe biden -- and what are the odds that joe biden if he is all in, can win the nomination? john h.: there is a little bit of a

cbs political director john dickerson is in washington. od morning, john. >> good morning, norah. >> what do you think he'll do? >> i think he'll sign the pledge. he likes leverage. he uses the word in that debate and he has used leverage over the party, making sure they don't try to stick him in a corner or set him to the side so he's always left the idea of an independent run open. but people have told him he might get some percentage, 5 to 10 percentage points, he's been told, if he signs the pledge of those republicans who want to see him say he's serious about the party. so now as we've seen him edge by inch become more of a politician, less of an outside e this would be a move to try to increase his support within the party. >> it doesn't seem to have hurt him so far, john. >> no, but the problem is he's always done very well, broken lots of rules and has done better. he knows that there is a creeling to his support, his favorability has grown amazingly in iowa, but there is a portion of the party that says we won't vote for him ever,

boehner sat down with "face the nation" moderator john dickerson for his first interview since announcing his resignation. the speaker blasted conservatives for being unrealist you can and called them false prophets. >> the bible says beware of false prophets. and there are people out there, you know, spreading -- noise about how much can get done. i mean, this whole idea that we're going to shut down the government to get rid of obamacare in 2013, this plan never had a chance. we have groups here, members of the house and senate here in town, who work people into a frenzy believing they can accomplish things that they know, they know are never going to happen. >> john dickerson is here. john, good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> you've got gloves on with respect to people in this party. >> retirement makes you candid. yeah, it was amazing how -- because normally, that's how he felt. but it was interesting when he said, they know, in other words, it's a total hoax that these people who are fighting with him know they can't get done what they want to get done and yet they still press

boehner spoke with john dickerson on sunday's "face the nation."p with president obama and their debt negotiations that failed in 2011. >> it's probably one of the biggest disappointments in my speakership. we were so close to having -- we had an agreement. two days later, the president walked away from it. but, you know, it's washington. things happen and we move on. i had a nice conversation with president obama on friday morning. a nice conversation with my dear friends, george w. bush, and all of my legislative colleagues, the believers. >> boehner will leave congress at the end of october and he says he hasn't had time to think about his next step. >> the president of russia vladimir putin will address the general assembly of the united nations more than a decade and he will meet with president obama. we interviewed putin for sunday's season premiere of "60 minutes" and we discussed the issue of gay rights in russia and here is a clip from our conversation that you did not see last night. >> translator: i believe there should not be any crimin

john dickerson, thanks. u can watch john's interview with speaker boehner. he'll also talk with presidential candidates bernie sanders and john kasich. >>> the pope's visit a blessing for souvenir sellers. swag for the devoted ranging from coins to buttons to bobble heads. they even have,, >>> a crime that gained national attention may reveal a grim secret. >> i'm susan spencer. "48 hours" with our season premiere. hanna graham's murder sent shock waves through the community. has he struck before? that's coming up on "cbs this morning." >>> i am scott pelley. you're watching a live picture of pope francis at the former site of the world trade center, praying over the names that have been put on the fountains. let's listen a moment. just at the bottom of the screen you can see the bronze plaques which surround the fountains with the names of all of those who perished at the site of the twin towers. 2973 were killed at the twin towers, the pentagon, and in shanksville, pennsylvania. 343 of the names that the po