"In Full:" Tom Brokaw moderates the second official presidential debate between John McCain and Barack Obama in a town-hall style format at Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn.
Bob Schieffer spoke with Dr. Howard Dean on "Washington Unplugged" about the current state of health care reform in the Senate.
President Obama had quite a surprise for outgoing Governor Tim Kaine (D-Va.) as he called into Kaine's monthly radio show, "Ask the Governor" on CBS Radio affiliate WTOP, Washington. Obama first introduced himself as "Barry from DC" before revealing his identity and congratulate Kaine on four years of public service.
On the Senate floor Tuesday morning, Sen. Roland Burris (D-Ill.) delivered a health care inspired version of the classic Christmas poem, "Twas the Night Before Christmas."
Don't expect Rep. Bart Stupak (D-Mich.) to compromise on banning abortion funding in the health care bill. John Dickerson spoke with Stupak on Washington Unplugged.
It's a huge victory for Democrats as the Senate narrowly approved a bill that would overhaul America's health care system. Joel Brown has more information from Washington DC.
Don't expect Rep. Bart Stupak (D-Mich.) to compromise on banning abortion funding in the health care bill. John Dickerson spoke with Stupak on Washington Unplugged.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R - Utah, spoke to Bob Schieffer about passing the senate health care bill before Christmas; Also, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Ross Ohlendorf takes an internship in the nation's capital.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, spoke to Bob Schieffer about the senate's attempt to pass the health care bill before Christmas. Also, Hatch spoke about writing a Hanukkah song despite his Mormon beliefs.
Just eight days into the off-season, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Ross Ohlendorf took on a job as an intern at the Department of Agriculture in the nation's capital. Fernando Suarez reports.
With the magical 60th vote to pass Health Care Reform in the Senate still eluding Democrats, time is running out as 2009 comes to a close and we enter the contentious mid-term elections of 2010. Bob Orr spoke with CBS News' Steve Chaggaris and Mark Knoller.
President Obama proposed regulations for the U.S. financial system that would give new powers to the Fed as well as create a new consumer protection agency that would guard against the issues that contributed to the current economic crisis.
It dies, then comes back to life. That's the cycle health care reform has existed in for much of 2009. Nancy Cordes with the latest on Capitol Hill. Plus; John Dickerson speaks with CBS News' Marc Ambinder and Director of Surveys Sarah Dutton.
After meeting with Senate Democrats President Obama said that differences remain but Democrats are on the "precipice" of passing health care reform.
At a Virginia Home Depot, President Obama said that home insulation is "sexy" in his newest effort to push energy efficiency and urge Congress to provide tax breaks for homeowners who make their homes more energy efficient.
After a news conference on investigations into the Ft. Hood massacre, Sen. Joe Lieberman (I-Conn.) answered questions about health care reform and his public stand on it.
Nancy Cordes spoke with Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio) about Sen. Joe Lieberman's (I-Conn.) decision to halt health care reform. Plus; CBS News' Chip Reid with where the White House stands on the process.
Sonia Sotomayor met with Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.), the ranking member on the Senate Judiciary Committee. Sessions noted that she would receive a fair hearing.
Sharyl Attkisson spoke with Face the Nation host Bob Schieffer and The Washington Post's Ceci Connolly about the status of the healthcare reform bill and G.O.P. opposition.
Healthcare reform; the Grassley Tweetgate; Food, Inc. could make you reconsider your eating habits.
That question has Senate democrats and top Washington reporters scratching their heads. Bob Schieffer and Mike Allen ask the question on "Washington Unplugged." Also, the drowning Maldives.
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