Trump escalates McCain criticism
President Trump is continuing his attacks on late Senator John McCain despite pushback by Republican lawmakers. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN with more on the reaction.
President Trump is continuing his attacks on late Senator John McCain despite pushback by Republican lawmakers. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN with more on the reaction.
President Trump is refusing to tone down his attacks on the late Sen. John McCain despite growing pushback from fellow Republicans. In a five minute rant, the president criticized the Arizona Republican during a speech at an Ohio military tank factory Wednesday. His comments were met by silence from the audience, which included many military veterans. Paula Reid reports.
President Trump spent several minutes slamming the late senator and war hero during a speech at an Ohio tank factory Wednesday.
President Trump visited a tank factory on Wednesday, and once again criticized the late John McCain. Fellow Republicans have taken note and are not happy with his comments. Major Garrett reports.
Georgia Sen. Johnny Isakson will denounce criticism of the late Sen. John McCain in a radio interview Wednesday
President Trump continued attacking the late Sen. John McCain at an event in Ohio on Wednesday. "I have to be honest, I've never liked him much. Hasn't been for me. I really probably never will," the president said at a speech at a tank plant. Meanwhile, a number of prominent Republicans are pushing back.
President Trump is defending his criticism of the late Sen. John McCain, saying he was "never a fan" of McCain and "never will be." The president doubled down on his recent Twitter attacks when he was asked about McCain in the Oval Office Tuesday. Paula Reid reports.
Asked about his weekend tweets criticizing the late Sen. John McCain, President Trump said he was "never a fan of John McCain, and I never will be." Mr. Trump made the comments during an Oval Office meeting with Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro.
The White House is defending President Trump's response to the New Zealand mosque shootings. This comes after he downplayed the threat of white nationalists. He's also facing backlash for tweeting about Fox News host Jeanine Pirro and the late Sen. John McCain. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN to discuss.
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Beto O'Rourke: "I'm just born to be in it"; March 14th 1973: John Mccain, 108 others released from North Vietnam custody.
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Former NASA astronaut Mark Kelly has announced he's running for the late John McCain's Senate seat in Arizona. If he wins the Democratic primary, he would face Republican Martha McSally in 2020. Jim Nintzel, executive editor of Tucson Weekly, joins "Red and Blue" with more.
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The widow of the Arizona Senator says she believes the McCain name will be carried forward in public office
In her first interview since her husband's death, Cindy McCain opens up about the state of politics today and her feelings on President Trump
The wife of late Sen. John McCain describes our current political discourse as "awful." Cindy McCain is still a fervent political observer, and says she's hopeful about the future of the Republican Party. “CBS This Morning” co-host John Dickerson spoke to McCain Thursday in Washington for her first interview since her husband’s death. She addressed her husband's legacy, and whether his children will follow his political path.
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The stock market is down sharply today after the Federal Reserve forecast fewer interest rate cuts in 2025 than expected.
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TP-Link routers could be banned in the U.S. over national security concerns, according to a report.
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