margaret brennan, thanks.will be broadcasting from singapore beginning sunday, june 10th and the "cbs evening news" will originate from there monday and tuesday, june 11th and 12th. we are learning more tonight ksout the contractor arrested yesterday as he reported for e rk at the white house. he had been wanted for weeks for attempted murder. now there are questions about how he eluded authorities and got that close to the white aruse. here's jeff pegues. >> reporter: martese edwards m peared in a washington, d.c. courtroom today and did not fight extradition to maryland on a charge of attempted murder. secret service didn't provide much information about edwards, who was arrested tuesday, while reporting to work as a white house contractor. hiwards is charged with shooting the boyfriend of his ex- girlfriend on may 3 in prince george's county, maryland, some nine miles from the white house. mo weeks later, on may 17, lalice entered an arrest warrant into a national crime information database launching a sear

margaret brennan joins us now. aret, it has been a long and fascinating road up until this point. what are you watching out for now that the summit is back on? >> reporter: well, it was interesting today to hear the y esident try to set expectations lower by calling this a "process." he's saying it's going to take tre than one meeting to actually get to an agreement. he bought himself some juplomatic wiggle room there to justify what he said he was going to do, which is hold off on new sanctions. the type of significant gestures that would keep this process going would be getting north korea to do something irreversible, like ship out or destroy some of its missiles and ultimately agree to let in weapons inspectors to verify just how extensive kim jong-un's arsenal actually is. the president also said today, you know, it might be possible an end the state of war on the korean peninsula. to north korea, that sounds a lot like a concession or a hint that he might be considering drawing down u.s. troops there. ys that

margaret brennan, thanks.will see you again for the special report coming up just a short time from now. coming up next on the "cbs thening news" from singapore, the president's skill as a deal maker is being put to the test. and later, a police officer is shot and a fil for hours. it's the big upgrade in a small package. see what you can get for under 20 grand... with the all-new ecosport from ford. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home, with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection, which could lead to hospitalizations. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. applied the day of chemo, neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the next day, so you can stay home. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to neulasta or neupogen (filgrastim). ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious

. >> glor: we are joined now by "face the nation" moderator nation" moderator margaret brennan. itrgaret, there is a lot here. eiat's the political fallout? an reporter: well, neither republicans nor democrats can claim total vindication, because the current f.b.i. director chris wray said there is no evidence of political bias that biuld have hindered the investigation into hillary clinton's email server. but partisans on both sides are embracing this rebuke of fired f.b.i. director's james comey's conduct. rsump supporters are focusing in, as well, on those text messages sent by the f.b.i. official that paula mentioned. d then was removed from,d for, special counsel robert mueller's team investigating russian contact. >> glor: what is the impact on the mueller investigation? >> reporter: there is no impact on the investigation, but may be when it comes to public perception, that might matter. after all, it was that action which spurred the hiring of a special counsel to investigate whether he was attempting to interfere with the f.b.i.'s russia probe. so, it's politically tang

marching -- margaret brennan is in d.c. right now. take us through what we're looking at. >> reporter: the chemistry is what we're watching for, but you just saw two men, arguably the world's most powerful one shake the hands of a 34-year- old dictator who hadn't really met anyone else running a country until just a few months ago, in part because of the arsenal that he has developed. remember president trump believes he's walking into that room with the so-called trump card of being able to control financial strangulation of north korea. kim jong un walks in with something no one in his family has ever been able to say, which is that he has a nuclear weapon that can be delivered to u.s. shores. now whether or not it could successfully penetrate and not blow up upon launch is a question u.s. intelligence is still trying to answer, but you just saw a man divided by completely different walks of life come in and try to go through the chemistry and art of flow by, but diplomatic talks, like mushrooms grow better in -- diplomacy, but dipl

thank you for coming on. >> thank you, margaret. >> brennan: we'll be back with more "face the nationent. >> brennan: they have been called the bayou brothers, democrat cedric richmond and republican steve scalise have been friends since the state house. now they're both eyeing higher leadership roles in the u.s. congress. a year ago scalise was critically wounded in an attack on republican members of congress practicing for charity baseball game. richmond was the first person to get to scalise's side after he arrived at the hospital. their friendship proving even those divided in politics will still be good friends. we spoke with them earlier. >> so many people look at that shooting, the political motivation behind it as reflective of the divisions in this country. but you're sitting here talking about being close friends despite this divide k. is more reflective of where we are right now. >> we're a divided nation right now. but if you look back at the history of our country, our founders set up a system of government where with the rights of free speech, the ability, you go go out

we're going to move now to margaret brennan, our senior foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of "face the antion." also michael morrell, former deputy c.i.a. director and now our cbs news senior security rintributor. margaret, what happens now? he reporter: well, the president gave himself a lot of wiggle room today. he said, "i may stand up here in six months and say, 'hey, i was ."ong'." so he's given himself some room there. he also gave the north koreans room to maneuver as well. next up, secretary of state mike pompeo has to become a salesman. k is going to south korea to try to explain what was in the in the room that wasn't on the written statement that was released to all of us. d en he goes to china and, of course, they have the most leverage over north korea and he will speak to their leadership about making north korea follow through on what they at least say are-- said to have agreed upon in the room. but diplomats say there is still a lot of detail yet to be determined. secretary of state mike pompeo and national security adviser john bolton will meet again with the

margaret brennan, good to you have here in new york. thank you. president trump today is considering granting clemency to a couple of celebrities with "apprentice" connections and he is giving clemency to a conservative commentator. paula reid has more on this. >> reporter: president trump granted his fifth pardon this morning, tweeting, "we will be giving a full pardon to dinesh d'souza today. he was treated very unfairly by our government." the high-profile conservative film maker and author pleaded guilty in 2014 to arranging illegal campaign contributions. d'souza has said his prosecution was politically motivated. >> i've gone through going to jail. >> reporter: mr. trump also said he is thinking about pardoning martha stewart, who was convicted of lying to investigators about a stock trade, and commuting former illinois governor rod blagojevich's 14-year sentence for attempting to sell an appointment to the senate seat vacated by president obama. >> you're fired. >> reporter: both stewart and blagojevich have connections to mr. trump's "appr

going to work for the best interests of our country and the world. >> brennan: governor, thank you very much for your time. >> okay, margaret, thank you. >> brennan: we turn now to republican congressman will hurd of texas he sits on intelligence and homeland security committees joins us live from san antonio. congressman, good morning to you. i want to quickly ask you this "new york times" obtained letter from the president's attorneys laying out their agriculture you'llment saying he as president has complete control over federal investigations, cannot be compelled to testify and could not have obstructed the fbi's probe into rushelecon. sitting on house intelligence as do you what do you make of this argue. [. >> well, this is going to be something that will be supported out through the judicial system i'm not a lawyer. but one of the things i've learned is if you are innocent, act like you're innocent and bob mueller should be allowed to continue his investigation and turn over any stone and pursue any lead. >> brennan: should the president be compelled to testify to bob mueller, the special counsel? >> this will be a j

margaret brennan, thanks. we'll be right back after this break. your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. >>> we continue our coverage of the historic summit in singapore. last night's meeting between president trump and kim jong-un came after a game changing realization. u.s. intelligence confirmed north korea now had the ability to launch a missile that could reach any part of the united states. in a story for 60 minutes. david martin went inside the american effort to track north korea's nuclear program. >> reporter: at the national air and space intelligence center, more than 100 photo interpreters, engineers, rocket scientists and intelligence analysts pour through reams of data. last summer says commander, sean larkin, the north korean threat went to a whole new level. >> they demonstrated ability they could reach the continental united states. >> lower 48? >> yes. >> the

i am margaret brennan. we are joined now by massachusetts senator ed markey, he sits on the senate foreign relations committee and is the top democrat on the panel that focuses on north korea policy, senator, welcome to the program. >> thank you. >> brennan: because of the kind of oversight role you have, you keep a close eye on the state department and secretary of state who is with the president and presumably in the room. what kind of promises have been made by this administration in terms of what they will share with congress? >> we have not been included in any of the preparation for this negotiation. the democrats have been kept in the dark in terms of what his approach is going to be. i think it would have been far better for him to have included us since it is a democrat and republican objective to have a negotiation, a direct negotiation between kim and trump, but thus far, the president has not included democrats. >> brennan: what would it take to win your vote to lift sanctions, so do speak? i me

i'm margaret brennan >>> my father died when i was 1 by gun violence. this affects me, being brought into this situation. so i wanted to shed light on that. they are not the only ones being affected by this. every day we have to go to school in this neighborhood. that was a golden opportunity. >> in my introduction, i talk about the possibilities that you bring as a young person. you are activating that right now. thank you for being with us. we will hear more from you. thank you, regina, for all of the work that you do. you been called to do this. and you have the calling. thank you for all of you do and we are going to hear more about the program in the next segment. please join us with regina jackson and jade a white of the east oakland youth development center. >>> this the new future of san francisco. and now, we are bringing you these breathtaking views, thanks to our exclusive salesforce tower cams. >> four different cameras on top of the tallest building west of the mississippi river. >> capture the changing beauty of the area. expect original c

awe we're going to move to margaret brennan senior foreign affairs correspondent and moderator of facehe nation, our cbs news senior security contributor. margaret, what happens now? >> well, the president gave himself a lot of wiggle room today. he said i may stand up here and in six months say, i was wrong. so he has given himself some room there. he also gave the north koreans room to maneuver as well. next up, secretary of state mike pompeo has to become a salesman. he is going to south korea to try to explain what was agreed upon in the room. that wasn't on that written statement. that was released to all of us. then goes to china they have leverage over north korea sfeek to leadership about making north korea follow through on what they at least say are said to have agreed upon in the room. diplomats say there is still a lot of detail yet to be determined. mike pompeo and john bolton will meet with the koreans next week to hammer out details. >> michael, what did the president achieve at this summit? >> jeff, this was a diplomatic win for the united states. but we are far from a

well, tomorrow on "face the trtion,"margaret brennan's guests will include president trump's attorney rudy giuliani. a sheriff's department in kansas city, kansas, is reeling after two of its deputies were allegedly shot and killed by a man in their custody. iey are the 29th and 30th officers to be fatally shot this year in the line of duty. here's kenneth craig. >> yesterday was a terribly tragic day. >> reporter: the two kansas city-area deputies murdered during a transport ambush had a ombined 20 years on the force, the type of officers, according to a sheriff's office spokesperson, who not only put their lives on the line but reported to work every day with smiles. >> these were two bright and intelligent, wonderful s.rsonalities. they were an asset to our agency. >> reporter: 35-year-old deputy patrick rohrer, and 44-year-old s.puty theresa king were also both parents, their families and community now struggling to understand how a routine ransport ended in tragedy. the sheriff's office says the shooting friday morning happened in a secure gated area of the county jail as the two

"face the nation" moderator margaret brennan and the president of eurasia group. >> and suv concerns and how automakers are responding. >>> a transplant program temporarily shut down. an unusual number of patient deaths. >>> only on cbs this morning, the ceo of mylan will be here. the drugmaker's plan to help cancer patients and lower the cost of treatment. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> anyone can make war but only the most courageous can make peace. >> kim jong-un promises to give up his nuclear arsenal. >> president trump says joint military exercises with the south will end as part of this agreement. >> we have developed a very special bond so people are going to be very impressed. people are going to be very happy. >> the trump administration just slapped new sanctions on russian companies and executives linked to cyberattacks on the u.s. >> jeff sessions says fear of domestic abuse or gang violence f i orlalonger beditions for gr the man who held themostage is dead as well. >> physically and emotionally draining. >>

"face the nation" moderator margaret brennan and the president of eurasia group. >> and suv concernsow automakers are responding. >>>

journalism being don on one level i have a sunday show so -- chuck and george an chris wallace and margaret brennan are my competitor on sunday. and then i have a show at 4:00 so, you know, i'm competing directly with nicole wallace and neil cavuto. and then -- you know, more broadly there's just a world of tv anchor and we're all -- trying to do the best show we can and we're all trying to get the interviews we can get. so there's a lot of competition. but truth of the matter is, i have never felt a more collegial time in journalism than now because -- because there's so much animosity towards journalists that none of us want what has happened to -- you know -- when the president todd is friend of mine so president goes after chuck todd i have to stop from tweeting defense. he doesn't need your kefs defense stop. but comrade key competing with him and i want to beat him and get guests i don't him to get them all of that. but -- but i want him to thrive and succeed and it is so strong that it outweighs spirit of competition quite often. but there, we all have competitive and "new york times" breaki

. >>> tomorrow morning, margaret brennan's guests will include the president's attorney, rudy giuliani. >>> much needed rain is expected today to help firefighters battle dangerous fire conditions in the southwest. there are 50 wildfires burning in nine western states, the largest of which is the 4-16 fire newer durango, colorado. omar villafranca is in durango. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's still a roadblock behind me to keep people away from the flames but the main concern today with the coming rain is flash flooding. the 4-16 wild far that has charred this rugged landscape is only 20% contained, burning more than 32,000 acres in the last two weeks. firefighters are trying to stay ahead of the flames, digging fire lines and laying hose in case gusty winds send embers in this direction. these wildfires are fast moving and when they pass through an area, it's a wall of flames 50 to 60 feet high, sometimes over the tree tops. conditions are so volatile that if the winds shift, this area behind me could burn all over again. this weekend, a storm in the forecast could b

. >>> tomorrow morning on face the asian, margaret brennan's guests will include senator richard blumenthal, democrat of connecticut. >>> two-thirds of the areas will be dealing with temperatures ten to 20 degrees above average. in some places it will feel like it's over 100 degrees. in southeast montana friday, the severe heat and humidity triggered tornadoes which were captured on video in the small town offal bani. no injuries fortunately were recorded. >>> let's get a look at the rest of the nation's weather. here's meteorologist ed curran of our chicago station wbbm-tv. ed, a busy weekend for you. good moaning. >> yeah. there's a lot going on. we'll start with this heat that we're talking about here. it is a hot one. take a look. we have a heat advisory in the orange area, the reddish area. a heat warning. not only in the heart of the nation here, but also up in the northeast as you can see. temperatures will be very, very hot, 96 in chicago, 93 in new york. 100 in dallas, 96 in little rock. heat index levels as high as 120. and high humidity levels as well soaring above 70 degrees dew

. >> brennan: you still think he can get a trade deal -- >> i don't think i don't know that, margaret, i will say i don't know, because i think, again, trudeau is very unfortunate's statements, his betrayal, he betrayed trump, can i ask, he betrayed the whole g-7. >> brennan: but how. >> by attacking right after. >> brennan: as you said before, the tariffs were insulting and that they follow through with the july 1st -- >> you want to say that right after a successful g-7 meeting is is that necessary? seriously? where is the good faith? where is the optimism? people came together at that meeting. i am in there working with the heads of state. it is my great pleasure representing the president. the president was there, we are putting words on paper, we are making adjustments, we are making compromises and we are coming up with a document we can accept, most people thought that wouldn't happen, so that happens, instead of being a good push to the singapore and north korean talks trudeau decides to come out and play to domestic political consumption and take potshots at the american pres