norah o'donnell hosted. moore from? >> thanks, bob.rd to attract women voters and our panelists from this week's hangout totally agree. >> i would say independent and suburban women particularly are looking at both parties. who can stimulate the economy? >> people are going to dig frt and ask very specific questions. how do you feel about the violence against women act? how do you feel about the paycheck fairness act? how do you people... equal pay for equal work. >> it's very puzzling for me that then you have all of these republicans across the board in all these different states talking about social issues and when, in fact, that gives key to the whole issue of that there is a republican war on women. >> do you want to take a whack that the? >> women feel there's underemployment and that feeling that this economy is not as strong as it could be because of this president directly falls at the feet of the president's policies, positions, and that's the deciding factor when they're in the voting booth. >> anne romney says she hopes her

it's norah o'donnell. how are you?cause we talk about young women are not being pcareers.e enough in their cheryl sam berg talked about the ambition gap. why we don't have more female ceos. sts isn't that others stop judging her and stop saying she's naive. i think judging people in their careers has got to stop. >> well, you're right. women can be their own worst enemies. you know, there used to be this complex in corporate america called the queen bee complex. and the idea was there is only so much room for any of us and if i help another woman, i am risking my own chance to get to the top. that phenomenon is not as much of an issue as it used to be. frankly, there are more women at the top. honestly, more companies want to promote more women. we've been talking at brainstorm tech here about the dearth of women in tech companies. i was moderating a talent panel yesterday and the consensus was that most of these big tech companies have about 20% of their employee population is female, which is pathetic. here we have t

. >>> i'm norah o'donnell. disgraced congressman anthony weiner may try to make his way back into politics. will voters forgive and forget? we'll look ahead. >>> first, we begin with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. >>> he didn't gain any tax advantages from having investments in the cayman eye bands, bermuda, then show us. show the american people. >>> tax questions dog the romney campaign. >> release the tax returns tomorrow. it's crazy. you take the hit for a day or two. >> if this were the early rounds a boxing match, romney is on the ropes and obama is throwing all the punches. >> many people looking at the campaign so far and saying there's an effort to tear down your opponent and make him unacceptable. >> secretary of state hillary clinton is in israel this morning after her first visit to egypt. protesters threw shoes, water bottles and tomatoes at clinton's motorcade in alexandria last night. >> egypt is working to free two americans held hostage by tribesmen. >> lightning, blame

norah o'donnell is at the white house. seth doane has lance armstrong's answer to the doping charges that could strip him of his titles. and john black stone on how a former gang member in los angeles is rescuing a new generation. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. reporting tonight from chicago. >> pelley: good evening. there's an important story breaking this sum, and it is happening here in america's third-largest city. homicides in chicago are up 38% this year. that's 275 murders so far in 2012. nearly all of them casualties of a gang war. it's even more remarkable when you consider that overall crime in chicago is down and so is crime nationally. the police here tell us that july is the worst month for murders, saturday the worst day, 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. the worst hour. today the mayor announced a new attack on gangs and we'll have our interview with the mayor in just a moment but we'll start with this last weekend. 17 new shootings, and dean reynolds was at the hospital

. >> mason: reports from rebecca jarvis, norah o'donnell and jan crawford. the search for shade-- any shade. michelle miller on the relentless heat wave and why it just won't break. the president approves student loan relief, but will it be enough to help families struggling with college debt? >> $80,000. that's more than we paid for our home. >> reporter: elaine quijano reports. and steve hartman "on the road" with the most beloved member of fire station 1. >> he's really special. i can't put it into words. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> mason: good evening, scott is off, i'm anthony mason. the recession officially ended three years ago but today's jobs report is more proof the recovery is painfully slow. the june unemployment rate was 8.2%-- unchanged from may but employers added just 80,000 jobs. that's three straight months of disappointing job creation after a four-month stretch where growth was in the hundreds of thousands. it was the main issue today on the presidential campaign trail we have three rep

i'm norah o'donnell.e a happy fourth of july. >>> next on this weekend in defense news, an update on how the pentagon is cooperating to develop

substituting for bob schieffer, cbs news chief white house correspondent norah o'donnell. >> o'donnell: good morning again. the big news came this week when the supreme court decided to uphold president's signature achievement, the affordable care act, including its most controversial element, the individual mandate which requires people to buy health insurance or pay a penalty. we peer joined now by the speaker of the house, john boehner. mr. speaker, thank you for joining us. >> good morning. >> pelley: were you surprised by the supreme court's decision? >> i was. the idea that the federal government can mandate that the american people purchase a product is shocking to me. but they made their decision. i respect their ability to make that decision. but all it really does is strengthen my resolve and resolve of republicans here in washington to repeal this awful law. which is increasing the cost of health insurance for the american people and making it harder for small businesses to hire new workers. >> o'donnell: the house has already voted some 30 times to repeal or defund this law

norah o'donnell is here.essman anthony weiner is thinking of running for public office again. >> weiner resigned last year, you may remember, after sending out sexually explicit photos on his twitter account. but now there are published reports that say he may run for the office of new york mayor. >> emily cowan says weiner may be the latest in a long line of elected officials asking voters to give them a second chance. >> bad decisions. >> anthony weiner's is not the kind of resume most campaign directors would relish. first there's the pictures the congressman sent to several young women. then there was the lying about the pictures. then the tearful resignation over the pictures. and did we mention the pictures? >> so today i'm announcing my resignation from congress. >> reporter: conventional wisdom says after a tweet storm no amount of disaster assistance could rebuild his political career, or could it? given the reaction of voters in the past, history may be on weiner's side. consider congressman charles

. >>> i'm norah o'donnell. is iran targeting u.s. interests. we go inside the stealth war that has global implications. >>> we begin with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> it was all god's plan and for me to second-guess it or judge it, i'm not a racist. and i'm not a murderer. >> george zimmerman makes a public defense. >> offering an apology to the parents of trayvon martin, but he still claims it was his life in jeopardy. >> he said you're going to die tonight [ bleep ] and that's when i didn't have any more time. i'm sorry that they buried their child and i pray for them daily. >> intensified across the city and capital of damascus. >> syrian rebels strike at the heart of the regime. >> a bomb killed three top government officials including bashar al assad's brother-in-law. >> the violence has only gotten worse. it's a situation rapidly spinning out of control. >> israel is vowing retaliation for the bombing of a bus. at least eight people died. american passport as well as a fake driver's license from michigan. >>>

. >> i'm norah o'donnell. new calls for gun control after friday's tragedy. both sides are now digging in. >>> i'm gayle king in los angeles. it could be one of the harshest penalties the ncaa handed down. penn state prepares to hear its fate in the wake of the sandusky scandal. >>> but first as we do every morning, we begin with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> who are remembered are the good people impacted by this tragedy. >> colorado mourns as investigators search for answers. >> we refuse to even allow our state, our communities to be defined by irrational senseless violence. >> the booby trapped apartment of the accused mass murderer james holmes was "designed to ki kill". >> makes his first court appearance monday morning. >> some of the gravely injured may not survive. at least seven remain in critical condition. >> i beat you. i made it. you didn't take my life. you didn't take my friend's life either. >> should we reinstate the assault weapons ban? i think we should. >> he had enough ammunition for like a small army. >> i r

. >> governor, it's norah o'donnell. you said that governor romney released two years of his tax returns. he's only released one year of his tax returns to be correct. you say that the standard is two years. but i must point out to you, george w. bush released 10 years. george hw bush released 14 years. and bob dole released 30 years. mitt romney has only released one. how is that the standard? >> well, good morning to you, as well, norah. as to the two years, he released one year going back and then also the estimate that he has for this year. so that's two at least prel preliminarily on the second year. >> but we don't know how much taxes he paid on 2011. >> not yet, but he said he would release those going forward. and as to the standard that you mentioned, the practice has varied. you cited some examples of some. but there's others who have only gone back a few years. but the larger point is this. there is no claim or no credible indication that mitt romney has done anything wrong. he's within the range of past pract

plus analysis on all of the above from our own norah o'donnell and john dickerson because 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, on a sad morning and welcome to our broadcast. here's the latest from aurora, colorado, this morning of the 70 people who were shot, 26 are still hospitalized, 11 of whom are still in critical condition. james holmes is in solitary confinement, will be arraigned tomorrow. president obama goes to colorado later today. the lead investigator, aurora police chief daniel oates, is joining us this morning for his first interview since all of this happened. chief, thank you very much for taking the time to be with us. can you first clear up this story that originated overnight that investigators were looking for some so-called person of interest. what was that all about? >> sure. i'm not quite sure what the term "person of interest" means. we're interested in anyone who knew or had contact with the suspect, and this was a person who had contact w

first, norah o'donnell with the president. norah? >> reporter: anthony, we're here in northern ohio, which is part of america's rust belt, where the president is trying to make the case that it's his policies that have saved jobs. but you also get the sense that he's here in order to make sure that low voter enthusiasm doesn't cost him a second term. >> i'm betting you're not going to lose interest. i'm betting you're not going to lose heart. >> reporter: traveling in a bulletproof bus nicknamed "ground force one," the president is visiting the heavily populated communities of northern ohio. because these are all areas which voted democratic in 2008. and he will need that same strong voter turnout to win the state again. this is a region dependent on auto manufacturing. the president visited a nearby chrysler plant just last year. today, he boasted that same plant is now hiring, and he credited his $82 billion auto bailout, something mitt romney opposed. >> when the american auto industry was on the brink of collapse, more than one m

jan crawford is back with us, plus nora norah o'donnell and jn dickerson, both are fresh offer obama's bus trip through ohio and pennsylvania this week, i want to start with you, jan crawford sort of a news machine last week, first she breaks all of the big stories about the supreme court and then she had the interview with mitt romney, where he reversed his position or at least his campaign's position on whether or not this mandate is a tax. let me just ask you something. is this something that is going to make a difference in the campaign or is this something everybody on sunday morning will talk around on tv? >> i think it is so hard to follow the bouncing ball here on, this what mitt romney did believe in massachusetts, what he believes now, it is a question of what do you call this animal that he and president obama? and it is the same thing, but mitt romney wants to call it one thing now and called it another thing when he was in massachusetts but your question is a crucial one which is, this is a semantic debate that is likely to get lost, mitt romney is about for 48 hours he wa

norah o'donnell is at the white house tonight. norah? >> reporter: the president insist this proposal is about protecting middle-class americans. but this is also about politics because the president knows full well that republicans will never go along with his plan and that's exactly the kind of election year fight he'd like to have. >> reporter: republicans say they don't want to raise taxes on the middle-class; i don't want to raise taxes on the middle-class. so we should all agree, extend tax cuts for the middle-class. let's agree do what we agree on. (applause) right? >> reporter: but there is no agreement. president obama is calling on congress to pass a one-year extension of the bush-era tax cuts for households earning less than $250,000 a year and individuals earning less than $200,000. those tax cuts expire at the end of december and the cost to taxpayers for the year $150 billion. i'm not proposing anything radical. i just believe anybody making over $250,000 a year should go back to the income tax rates we were paying under bi

chief white house correspondent norah o'donnell was with the president today. >> reporter: and the best the president could claim was that the unemployment rate didn't go up and that any job added to the lagging economy is a step in the right direction. >> it didn't happen overnight so we weren't going to reverse it overnight. but we've been steady. >> reporter: it's clear the president didn't want to spend too much time dwelling on those disappointing job numbers. today he took less than two minutes before voters in poland ohio to acknowledge what many already know-- that in his words it's still tough out there. >> so we've got to grow the economy even faster. we have to put even more people back to work. >> reporter: there's no sign the economy will grow much faster before election day and that's why the president is trying to make the case that electing mitt romney, who is proposing $5 trillion in tax cuts, would mark a return to the republican policies that led to the economic mess. that kind of top-down economics has never worked. so we've got to have somebody who's fighting for yo

bob scheiffer is on vacation this week so we turn to norah o'donnell in washington for a look at what'she nation. good morning, nora. >> good morning, charlie. today's nays the nation is all about the health care decision. we'll hear from house speaker john boehner plus senators chuck sheumer and tom coburn. >> osgood: thank you, norah o'donnell. we'll be watching. and next week here on sunday morning... >> i'll tell you. i'm a fried okre guy. >> osgood: bob scheiffer goes town and country with brad paisley. down here, folks measure commitment by what's getting done. the twenty billion dollars bp committed has helped fund economic and environmental recovery. long-term, bp's made a five hundred million dollar commitment to support scientists studying the environment. and the gulf is open for business - the beaches are beautiful, the seafood is delicious. last year, many areas even reported record tourism seasons. the progress continues... but that doesn't mean our job is done. we're still committed to seeing this through. this sunday morning moment of nature is sponsored by... >> osgood:

erica hill is off today. >>> i'm charlie rose along with norah o'donnell.d the summit of mount kilimanjaro last month and we'll speak with him about that in a moment. >>> but first, the story of what makes this accomplishment so unique from "cbs evening news" anchor scott pelley who met up with west while he was still in africa. >> the first half of the climb, there were lots of times there's like, i don't know if i'm going to make this. this is actually -- if we're going to finish it. >> spencer west finished on top in june. at nearly 20,000 feet, the kilimanjaro volcano is the world's tallest standalone mountain. west is as full of adventure as any man we've met. take a step back. you see that the climber has no legs. >> my family and i were told by the doctors that i would never set out by myself. i would never walk by myself and i probably wouldn't be a functioning member of society. >> they didn't know what the possibilities could be? >> exactly. exactly. >> a genetic defect at birth made his legs useless. the doctors amputated at the hip. but that did

bill king is here, norah o'donnell is here and barry petersen is live.le announcer ] for everything your face has to face. face it with puffs facial tissues. unlike the leading regular tissue, puffs has soft, air-fluffed pillows for 40% more cushiony thickness. so you can always put your best face forward. face every day with puffs softness. are always on the move. so they can't get to the bank to deposit a check. instead, they use citibank mobile check deposit. it's easy. they just snap a pic... ♪ hit send... and their checks are deposited right to their account. well almost all of their checks. stand back. seriously? [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every step of the way. [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. kids,the constitution our is that forefathers wrote? great? our unified belief in the american dream? yes! those are some of the great things i was thinking of. celebrate america with the tour of america. only at denny's. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're following a mass shooting at a movie

norah o'donnell is with the president in cuyahoga falls, just outside of cleveland.d morning. >> good morning to you, jeff, and viewers in the west. today is actually four months until election day, and that's why the president is out on the road. courting blue collar workers in the solidly blue or democratic northern ohio. and he is doing that with a message that focuses on the economy but also on health care. >> i still believe in you. and if you still believe in me, and if you're willing to stand with me, and knock on some doors with me, and make some phone calls with me, we will finish what we started in 2008. >> reporter: in communities critical to that win in 2008, the president tried to connect again with voters here in northern ohio, all part of a carefully choreographed bus tour with the president stopping at a local diner. >> that's a pretty good deal right there. >> reporter: even picking up some local produce. and ordering beers at a local bar. >> i had a beer in amhurst. so i'm feeling good. feeling steady. >> reporter: the president was also feeling goo

bill king is here, norah o'donnell is here and barry petersen is live.le announcer ] for everything your face has to face. face it with puffs facial tissues. unlike the leading regular tissue, puffs has soft, air-fluffed pillows for 40% more cushiony thickness. so you can always put your best face forward. face every day with puffs softness. >>> hello again. i'm jessica, wjz has weather and traffic together. marty. >> doppler morning radar extremely humid. low to mid-70s. forecast calls for showers and thunderstorms, around a high of 85 degrees. here's sharon right here, right now. wjztv traffic control. >> good morning everyone. only one accident out there. it is on acorn. we have a bus fire and in the city also. if you're headed out in the city, watch for the water main break between east baltimore. fortunately, the rains will clear up. there's a live lookout side. this traffic report brought to you by bge smart energy saver program. don't forget to pick up led bulbs for your home. bge smart energy.com. >> sharon, thank you. this morning we have a scho

norah o'donnell has more. >> day two for president obama's campaign bus tour. visiting a pennsylvania bakery. >> let me get a classic apple pie. >> and a food manufacturing plant in ohio. all along touting his efforts to increase manufacturing and automotive jobs. important employers to the local economy. >> but june's anemic jobs report cuts into that sales pitch and mitt romney hit the president immediately on those numbers. >> we have seen the jobs report this morning. and it is another kick in the gut. to middle class families. >> he also mocked the obama campaign's slogan saying the president needs to take responsibility for the economic doldrums. >> ford doesn't look a lot like ford to the millions and millions of families that struggling today in this great country. it doesn't have to be this way. >> the obama campaign hopes to push the idea that the economy would not get better if mitt romney were' elected president. they want voters to believe as one senior adviser told us, would get worse. >> i've got a different idea. i've got a different theory. >>

as chief white house correspondent norah o'donnell reports, mitt romney is demanding an apologize butresident obama's campaign is not backing counsel. >> campaigning in virginia, president obama said it's time for mitt romney to answer questions about his time as head of the private equity firm bain capital. >> as president of the united states, it's clear to me that i'm responsible for folks who are working in the federal government. and harry truman said the buck stops with you. >> at issue is romney's claim that he left bain capital in 1999 to run the salt lake city olympic. but in documents filed with the securities and exchange commission, romney is listed up until 2002 as sole stockholder, chairman and ceo. >> i think most americans figure if you're the chairman, ceo and president of a company, that you are responsible for what that company does. >> the battle over romney's business record escalated after obama's deputy campaign manager suggested that romney may be guilty of a felony for misrepresenting his role at bain. do you think the president owes you an apology because his

norah o'donnell is at the white house.nce armstrong's answer to the doping charges that could strip him of his titles. and john black stone on how a former gang member in los angeles is rescuing a new generation. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. reporting tonight from chicago. >> pelley: good evening. there's an important story breaking this sum, and it is happening here in america's third-largest city. homicides in chicago are up 38% this year. that's 275 murders so far

. >> and i'm norah o'donnell. major mess in london, and the olympics haven't even started. >>> but first, we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

. >> mason: reports from rebecca jarvis, norah o'donnell and jan crawford.for shade-- any shade. michelle miller on the rerentless heat wave and why it just won't break. the president approves student loan relief, but will it be enough to help families struggling with college debt? >> $80,000. that's more than we paid for our home. >> reporter: elaine quijano reports. and steve hartman "on the road" with the most beloved member of fire station 1. >> he's really special. i can't put it into words. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> good evening, scott is off, i'm anthony mason. the recession officially ended three years ago but today's jobs report is more proof the recovery is painfully slow. the june unemploymenra

. >>> and i'm norah o'donnell. is there a political agenda in

norah o'donnell is traveling with the president in cuyahoga falls, ohio just outside cleveland.morning. >> good morning to you. pfour months until election day so president obama is out here on the road making sure that blue collar workers in this solidly blue or democratic northern ohio turn out to vote and part of that message is on the economy. but it's also on health care. >> i still believe in you. and if you still believe in me, and if you're willing to stand with me and knock on some doors with me and make some phone calls with me, we will finish what we started in 2008. >> in communities critical to that win in 2008, the president tried to connect again with voters here in northern ohio. all part of a carefully choreographed bus tour with the president stopping at a local diner. >> that's pretty good deal right there. >> even picking up local produce and ordering beers in a local bar. >> i had a beer in amherst at zig i's, so i'm feeling good. feeling steady. >> the president was also feeling good this week after his opponent took some serious heat for his campaign's app

speaker of the house john boehner vowed to repeal the law during an interview with norah o'donnell on face the nation. >> the house already voted some 30 times to repeal or defund this law. what's one more going to do? >> one more time. >> what's the point? >> we want to show people we are resolved to get rid of this. >> why not work with it rather than repeal the whole thing? >> no, no. this has to be ripped out by its roots. this is government taking over the entire health insurance industry. the american people do not want to go down this path. >> with us now, major garrett, white house correspondent for national journal. good morning. >> good to be with you. >> good to have you with us. we heard speaker boehner this has to be ripped out by its roots. is this risky for republicans to be focusing on this? >> they do not believe so. they believe tea party supporters demand this rejection of the health care law and they believe independent and swing voters will be persuaded if they're unhappy about the economy, one thing that's holding the economy down is this. bl that's true or not.