in 2009, "newsweek" magazine had a cover store. the cover story was that we are all socialist now. well, the heck we are. but what "newsweek" magazine was talking about was that president obama had reversed what had been done in the clinton gingrich years to balance the budget, to actually end -- reform welfare, and we were moving back very rapidly in the first year of the obama administration to an expanded welfare state. and so it's -- this represents a clash of world views, and the role of government. we believe, as we have advanced in both of our books, that limited government, free markets, and a vigorous defense of u.s. interests in the world, will in fact continue us on a path of prosperity and worldwide influence. what president obama has said is that he really can't put his finger on why we are exceptional nation. he said because the chinese believe that china is exceptional, and the brits believe that britain is exceptional. and the russians believe that russia is exceptional. well, the reality is that they're not. compared to -- it's not that they haven't made tremendous

"newsweek" they do this every spring. two years ago it was is christianity dead?later they went bankrupt. so "newsweek" was dead. keep an eye on christ because people will always let you down. that's one thing that my mom said. keep your eyes on christ. people are sinners, too. >> bob: rides christian.>> wis. >> greg: "newsweek" is thinner than the brochure on osteoporosis i see at the pharmacy. incredible. when the media does something on christianity, it's the media that is in a crisis at that point. they hate competition. religion is competition to the media. if you believe in god, you are less likely to believe in the media. >> bob: organized religion does interpret jesus the way they want to. and catholics, why we have problems with the catholics, catholicism is interruption on the way to relationship with god. >> kimberly: i think that is such an offensive statement. >> bob: it may be to you but i do not believe there is one holy living human being that we have to go through to get to god. >> kimberly: you can have a problem with the pope but don't disparage

. >> come on, michele, show us the "newsweek" face. >> oh, i couldn't. >> "newsweek" face!week" face! >> all right, fine, fine! >> yay! >> in the beginning i was all, i can fix this economy with 9-9-9. and by the end, i had 999 problems and the [ bleep ] was all of them. >> it's a rapster reference. all right. >> oh, no, guys, gingrich is here. >> oh. >> oh. >> can't believe he's still in the race. i heard his campaign is completely out of money. >> mm-hmm. >> oh, mitt, he's stealing nuts. >> i can't believe none of us could beat him. >> and i can't believe it took so long to win. hey, one more time. ♪ this campaign was the time of my life ♪ >> nice to see the gang all back together, isn't it? we told you a little bit earlier in the show about the summit of the americas down in colombia. some diplomats gone wild. secretary of state hillary clinton was spotted paparazzi style letting loose a little bit saturday night at one of colombia's hottest clubs, half fay havana in the resort town of cartagena. secretary clinton arrived to the club a little after midnight with 12 frien

that one skripgs subscription was a more id logical statement. >> "newsweek" was more liberal. >> alan, i'd like to ask you to react in part to what you've heard in the way in which luce thought journalism should function. he didn't seem to have any difficulty in figuring out what side, if there were sides, to come down on. >> i think luce, although not a very popular figure among journal ifrts in the mid 20th, century, he did certainly represent a period of journalism in which there was an effort to create some kind of consensus in the way most journalists thought about the world, including my own father. and i think if we look back across the history of modern journalism which began in the mid 19th century, and continue into our own time, in the 19th century, journalism was not consensual at all. newspapers were partisan, they were regional. they had great difficulty gathering information in the way that in the 20th century became much easier. and journalism in the 19th century was not a consensual operation, it was what in fact we are moving towards today. in the 20th century and es

they ran a little thing in "newsweek" this said, oh, to the accident tent our article was inaccurate, we're sorry. well, sorry, they're dead. i mean, the basic lead in the news business is if it bleeds, it leads. general casey, he tried to get positive news stories in iraq, and the papers weren't carrying positive stories. they were putting generators in hospitals and generators in schools and the stock market was open and they had a lot of free press, and so he said, my gosh, there ought to be stories so we hired some people to write accurate stories, not lies, accurate stories, got them in the press. once it was found out in the united states that that was going on, the congress went crazy, shouldn't be doing that, that's a violation of freedom of speech and bang, it stopped. we could no longer put accurate stories in. i bet if i asked the people in the united states of america to do a poll how many people were water boarded at guantanamo, the answer would be some people would say probably 100, 200. others would say 10, 15. others might say i think i read three might have been. the

, the religion left, religious left of the democratic party -- >> schieffer: andrew still van of newsweek, rabbi david wolpe of sinai temple in los angeles, luis cortez of esperanza, and our new feature, the google plus hangout. this is face the nation. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> schieffer: and good morning, again, welcome to face the nation, we are beginning this morning with the news that mike wallace died overnight. mike was 93. he had been ill for many years. his colleague and his friend morley safer went -- >> he was what. >> with you. >> why? >> really, when you brought it down to low-grade. >> you demanded special treatment. >> you needed money. >> it is almost an embarrassment, sir, to hear this from you. >> what did they want you to do why are you so reluctant. >> for half a century he took on corrupt politicians, scam artists and bureaucratic bum blerz. >> come on out. >> you don't want to talk to me? >> his visits preceded by the four dreaded words, mike wallace is here. >> i don't understand. >> they must b

." >> a very controversial cover of "newsweek."play nice when you are angry. all you need is a bat, some googles is an anger room. this is very appealing. i'm not going to lie. >> we're trying to install one of those. >> i have one in my apartment. >>> and the jufl julie andrews is here on her favorite role. what is it? you might be surprised. and her latest book co-written with her daughter. >>> the top story, the latest twist in the case of trayvon martin, the teenager shot and killed last month in sanford, florida. it appears the man accused of murdering him, george zimmerman, is about to be freed on bail. so, we'll get the latest from mark strassmann who's in sanford. good morning again to you, mark. when is it likely that zimmerman will be released from jail? >> well, good morning, rebecca. it's a matter of when, not if. he is going to be released at some point. we're hearing presumably some time this week. they have to get bail together make security arrangements get together different restrictions the judge placed upon his b

a new poll and story from "newsweek" finds that a racial divide still exists in the u.s.r country. joining me is the author of the story, the senior writer for the "newsweek" and the daily beast and the author of the upcoming book "what would michelle do?" that should be a bestseller it sounds great, allison, thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> it has been nearly 50 years since the civil rights act was passed. what does the poll tell you about the state of race in america? >> that there really large differences between the way white americans and african-americans view where we are today as it pertains to race. most african-americans think racism still exists in a very, very large way. most white americans feel it has gone away. that racism is here in pockets, but is not widely felt by african-americans and that's a huge disparity in the terms of the way most racists think. most african-americans feel they face racism on a regular basis in every area of their lives and white americans don't see it in the same way. >> based on your reporting when you're o

daniel stone from newsweek daily beast is going to be along as a friend of bill today.will go to the hill a newspaper to find out what these primary wins mean for mitt romney. has he, in fact, wrapped it up. and president obama takes the gloves off yesterday on the paul ryan budget. >> but first... >> this is the full court press. >> the other headlines making news, big win for baylor in the ncaa women's basketball tournament. >> thank you for mentioning that. >> beat notre dame. >> shame on us for not filling out women's brackets. i would not have picked baylor because i never heard of them before. >> sure. >> go ahead. >> they had a great season. they beat notre dame in denver 80 to 61 to win the and they capped off a perfect season a 40 and o record. >> baylor has a woman that can dunk brittany griner which is not something that happens in women's basketball. >> that's incredible. >> a 26 point, 13 rebounds and five blocks, an ncaa record. >> i would like to see her play anthony davis from kentucky. >> david letterman is continuing his late show program for two more

daniel stone from newsweek and michael duffy from time magazine.ard around the country and seen on current tv this is the bill press show. i have the most common type of atrial fibrillation, or afib. it's not caused by a heart valve problem. and chocolate. ♪ ♪ hmm twix. also available in peanut butter. >>just refreshing to hear. no other television show does that. we're keeping it real. ♪ ♪ >> this is the full court press. the bill press show, live on your radio and on current tv. >> three minutes before the top of the hour. president obama off of his performance at the whitehouse correspondents' dinner played a round of golf yesterday. a business day today. the president has his briefing actually at 9:40 this morning and at 10:45 an hour later, it's going back to the hilton hotel this time to speak to the building and construction trades department of the afl-cio having their big legislative conference in washington this week. then at 11:40, the president back at the whitehouse will be holding a bilateral meeting with prime minister noda of japan

thank you so. >> special correspondent for newsweek daily newsweek, daily beast and a lot more. to weigh in on ted nugent. >> ted nugent saying outrageous dangerous, i think, really prove okayative stuff, should never be -- never be tolerated but mitt romney, he doesn't seem to have a big problem with it. 866-55-press. your calls coming up. >> this is the bill press show. ♪ and there's only one place you'll find us. >>this is outrageous! we've have no choice, we've lost our democracy here. ♪ ♪ >> the latest from the world of politics, this is the bill press show. >> all right. 13 minutes before the top of the hour, congressman ted deutsche joining us in studio in the next hour. we are taking your calls about crazy ted nugent, the vial things he saidle things he said about president obama. the refusal of mitt romney to condemn them. first, just a word, i don't know whether you noticed the word about the need to protect your identity. i don't know whether you know this but last night the abc news and the nbc news both led with stories about identity theft because with people who a

show us the "newsweek" face. >> oh, i couldn't. >> come on! "newsweek" face "newsweek" face!tarving! >> well, we can always order a pizza! >> herm! >> guys, gingrich is here. oh, no. >> uh-oh. >> oh, boy. >> i can't believe you're still in the race. >> i heard his campaign is completely out of money. >> uh-huh. >> oh, man, look, he's stealing nuts. >> that's terrible. >> he's stealing nuts. >> i love it. we don't stay up late enough, but we get the late-night laughs here. >> it's good in the morning. whenever you get it. i know kristen wiig. she is so funny. >>> 54 minutes past the hour. coming up, the latest on the deadly tornadoes in the midwest. rob marciano is live from oklahoma with an update on all of the damage and what they can expect today. >>> also an update on the secret service that has been rocked by a prostitution scandal. president obama is reacting. we'll have more on that coming up. you are watching "early start." ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions

>> last time we were here, i handed you a copy of "newsweek," have you held this?e a weakness on the campaign trail? something have you to have with you? >> i like a certain brand of green tea. >> coffee or tea? >> tea. >> beatles or rolling stones? >> rolling stones. >> which president do you most want to be like? >> lincoln. >> joining me now, brent bozel. look, i don't mind a few fun questions. that's fair, that's fine. but i have to put a fine point on one thing. he started his career in bill ayers' house. he gave speeches, salt on boards with the guy, had a relationship with a number of terrorists. one question and a flimsy answer. that sums it up, doesn't it? this is the treatment he got before he got elected? >> if you listen-- the problem is this -- it is not just in the words and in calling him a rock star and that sort of thing. it's the tone. if there is one word that describes all of those clips that you just showed, it's awestruck. the media were awestruck, embarrassingly so, awestruck. get this statistic, sean. in the primaries in 2008, we counted 29

"newsweek" face!what a monday it's going to be, summer like heat in new england, snow in minnesota, rain along the gulf coast and more rain in the west. but boston today, boston marathon, 88 degrees, warmest temperature ever for the boston marathon. thunderstorms possible in detroit. havi ng a n irregular heartbeat havi called atrial fibrillation ng a puts you at 5 times greater risk of stroke. don't wait. go to afibstroke.com for a free discussion guide to help you talk to your doctor about reducing your risk. that's afibstroke.com. hi, i just switched jobs, and i want to roll over my old 401(k) into a fidelity ira. man: okay, no problem. it's easy to get started; i can help you with the paperwork. um...this green line just appeared on my floor. yeah, that's fidelity helping you reach your financial goals. could you hold on a second? it's your money. roll over your old 401(k) into a fidelity ira and take control of your personal economy. this is going to be helpful. call or come in today. fidelity in

it lanes me to give well-deserved credit to "newsweek's" rival, but i must. of course, i'm talking about the first imf director who happens to be a woman, my friend christine lagarde. christine rearranged her travel plans in order to offer tonight's introduction before leaving on yet another foreign trip. not long after i joined the wilson center, christine honored us by making her first public remarks in washington as imf director in a morning speech at the center. in that speech, she credited woodrow wilson for sewing the seeds that underscore the need for bold collective action to achieve global economic stability. surely, woodrow wilson would be proud of her. before that speech, i invited a group of former female colleagues from congress to breakfast with her. i keep a picture of that meeting in my office. there she is. cowering over the vertically challenged senator barbara mikulski and me. one senator present said something i haven't forgotten. said she, thank you for doing this. we never talk to each other any more. many former colleagues in this room

and tina brown from newsweek. just thrilled with the line-up we have. >> cheryl: i know you wanted to get young women t >> thatend? >> that is one of neat things. we have a conference within a conference. it's targeted at young women who are in high school and in college. jen mod moderating that part of the day for us us. from 17 magazine will also be there. >> cheryl: you can get scholarships for that possibly or sponsor someone? >> exactly. we have a great pricing schedule only $29 to send a young woman to the program. so if that person can afford or you might want to fay for that separately. >> i know that people will look at this as a class, is it worth the price? >> it's absolutely worth the price. there is a great opportunity for inspiration for new ideas, for training. it's really, really a great way to spend the day. >> cheryl: all day, what is the charge? >> just under $300, if you buy your ticket now or closer to the may 15th date. >> and employers sponsor this? >> absolutely. employers and it really is

so it really unfortunate situation for him. >> "newsweek's" allison samuels. nice to have you back on. >> thank you. >>> here's a look at other sto e stories topping the news. naif fighter jet crashed in virginia beach last week will start getting rei'm borsed today. the navy said initial payments will begin at $2300. dozens of apartments were destroyed when the fighter jet crashed on friday. no deaths were reported. >>> today the world remembering legendary broadcaster mike wallace, the veteran "60 minutes" interviewer has sat down with thousands of politicia politicians, heads of states and celebrities. wallace will be most remembered for his tenacious interviewed style which will liken to an interrogation. >> how many blacks are there on your top campaign staff, governor? >> i couldn't honestly answer you. >> that speaks for itself? >> uh? >> i said that speaks for itself? >> no, i can't tell how many people are on the staff. >> you can tell black from white. >> yes. >> he has been in ill 45e89 after retiring from full-time broadcasting in '06. he died on s

. >> this week's "newsweek" magazine which has a very provocative cover, has a different perspective on what als america's religious community. under the headline forget the church, follow jesus. the same theme that was that went viral this year with over 20 million views. >> religion might preach grace. another thing they practice, to ridicule god's people they did it to john the baptist. i love the church. i love the bible. yes, i believe in sin. if jesus came to your church, would they actually let him in? >> what is your reaction to line of criticism? from people who like faith but don't like religion. >> let me give a personal gripe, i think it's disingenuous that magazines like newsweek know that their circulation goes up on christmas and easter if they put a spiritual cover story. they never tell the story what good the church is doing. never. does the church have problems? of course it does. like every institution that's made up of human beings. of course. but, there's a general tendency throughout our society to distrust leadership and its institution. not just church but go

correspondent for "newsweek" magazine, and we also have the author of "showdown" and both are political analysts. today, the unemployment rate down a notch with jobs added at 120,000 and even though they are head in the right direction, the numbers be fell short. this morning president obama expressed cautious optimism. >> we welcome today's news that businesses created another 121,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate ticked down, but it is clear to every american that there will still be ups and downs along the way, and that we have a lot more work to do. >> the republicans reaction was far less charitable, because mitt romney said it is a troubling jobs report. and john boehner said that families and small businesses are still struggling to get by because of president obama's failed economic problems. john heilemann, do we make too much of the numbers? in other words, something visceral or some feeling out there amongst the electorate which is more important than 8.2% as an unemployment rate or 7.2%? >> well, michael, the most important thing is the economy and the most impor

and that puts you at the forefront of things here, at the top of the heap with "newsweek" and "dailykind of a burden is it to you to get out the proper messages to people? >> thedailybeast does have each point of view we have day. we are not a liberal or right-wing site. we are about independent thought. i think it is important to let people hear both sides. you can only make the informed opinion if you have both sides. >> i think people when they think of tina brown, they think of all your professional accomplishments and yet you have a home that you run as well. are you as tough a boss at home as you are at work? >> i'm afraid i'm a complete pushover to my kids. i have a son and a daughter and we are just such a close family. we text many times a day. and there's a lot of, you know, lots of hugs and cuddles in our lives. i mean, we are very, very close. i think that's the great source of strength. i know, alex, you have had wonderful times with your two kids. it's important to have that on the perspective and we are very lucky to have it. >> we really are. are you the kind of mom t

this for a group of people out there who felt the consensus was a liberal consensus for "time" and "newsweek" and other magazines were not speaking for them. in fact, they opposed everything that appeared in the magazines. they wanted to break the consensus. so i think that gave national review a lot of its excitement. of course, they got some very good writers at the time to write for them. a lot of former leftists among others. including the guy who wrote many of the best scripts for the marxx brothers. it was funny and humorous. something in which "dissent" has never been accused of being, unfortunately. what i think about and what we try to do in 30 seconds or so is to provide people on the broad left in america with reflections as to use ways to think about what is going on in the country and world in a way that is not possible in a weekly magazine and in a way that is not possible online. and to do it with, i hope, some style of prose and some sense that things are complex and political morality and decency to use michael walter's terms. we have a great website updated daily. it is beg

michelle goldberg is a contributing write for "newsweek" and the daily beast.his issue is so hot that the romney team tried to keep the controversy surrounding hilary rosen's comments going for yet another day. both romneys talked about not surprisingly, the subject of motherhood. listen to what was said. >> i happen to believe that all moms are working moms, and if you have five sons, why your work is never over. >> let me give a shout out to all moms that are working and, by the way, to all dads that are working. we love all of you. you know, i often think that you're only as a parent, happy as your saddest child. you never, ever stop being a parent. >> what's the issue in all of this. clearly, hilary rosen should have never said that ann romney never worked a day in her life. what's the legitimate issue. >> should mitt romney be elected president of the united states. what public policies is he going to put forth that are going to help america's women, whether they are women that stay at home and work at home raising children or whether they are women out in

you may not know that "newsweek" recently recognized oakland as the second best can do city in america. in looking at 200 cities, they evaluated an interesting set of criteria, and i want to read through them very quickly because i think you will find them interesting. they looked at emissions -- 13 major pollutants/the population to create a carbon footprint for oakland. they look at the increase in building permits, the increase in lead-certified buildings. they looked at the number of people who have health care. they looked at people over 25 getting college degrees. they looked at the number of it -- the increase in the number of people taking public transportation and walking to work. on the basis of all of those, concluded that we are the second-best can do city in the country. and we have known that for a long time. i want to end this with a couple of comments -- many of you know that i am very much a political animal and that i have had a very long will the -- love affair with this city, and it continues, so i want to give you a little bit of political advice. you prole another

when it comes to the trayvon martin case, 80% of blacks tell "newsweek" they believe the shooting wasially motivated. 35% of whites agree with that. for more on this case, i want to bring in karen russell and b.j. bernstein, an attorney and former assistant district attorney in gwinnett county, georgia. thank you for joining me, ladies. karen, i'm going to begin with you. we are seeing a growing number of polls showing this divide between how african-americans and whites view this shooting. does that ever manifest itself in a courtroom? >> i'm not sure that it's going to manifest itself in the courtroom. i think what people want is more thorough of an investigation. i think they want to know what happened that night and while zimmerman is free, we won't have those facts. >> how worried are you that we're ever going to have those facts, karen, because given the reports about potential bungling by the sanford police department and not putting into evidence things that ought to have been put there, will we get the answers that everybody is looking for? >> it's discouraging. but i think t

hey, come on, michele, show us the "newsweek" face. >> i couldn't. >> come on, newsweek face. >> okayh, no, guys, gingrich is here. >> oh-oh, hang on. >> i can't believe he's still in the race. i heard his campaign is completely out ever money. >> uh-huh. >> oh, man, look, he's stealing nuts. >> and we've said it before, but santorum, perry, barkman, cain, and yes, even gingrich, isn't it time you rallied behind one? your 15 minutes are up. [ male announcer ] if you want a luxury car with a standard power moon roof, standard keyless access, and standard leather-trimmed seats, then your choice is obvious. the lexus es. it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. see your lexus dealer. we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much, i appreciate it, i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money ? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. about providing for his little girl. hey don't worry, e-trade's got a totally new investing dashboard. eve