Новости за 28.05.2017

President Trump has concluded his nine-day trip abroad. CBS News' John Dickerson recaps his whirlwind tour, highlighting encounters with foreign leaders in five countries.

Singer-songwriter Gregg Allman, whose career as a solo artist and as a member of the Allman Brothers Band made him a star of Southern rock, died Saturday at the age of 69. We take a look back at a remarkable portrait Chip Reid painted of Allman for "Sunday Morning," first broadcast on January 16, 2011.

In this web exclusive, "Sunday Morning" film critic David Edelstein reviews the latest entries in the "Pirates of the Caribbean" and "Alien" movie franchises, and the return to television of David Lynch's surreal cult favorite, "Twin Peaks."

Filmmaker Ken Burns offers a look into his new documentary this Memorial Day weekend. "The Vietnam War" will air in September on PBS.

Gen. James Mattis, Secretary of Defense admits that engaging diplomatically with Russia while confronting them on issues of cyber and borders presents "a strategically uncomfortable position."

In this web extra, Minnesota Senator Al Franken discusses protocols which preclude him from using certain language in the Senate about his fellow Senators, such as Ted Cruz of Texas. But as becomes obvious, he and Chip Reid are not IN the Senate.

In this web extra, Senator Al Franken reveals to Chip Reid the internal struggle he suffered when contemplating telling a joke during a Senate hearing on employment discrimination at the expense of his absent Republican colleagues.

Secretary of Defense James Mattis says North Korea is a direct threat to the United States. Gen. Mattis says he will not put forth a timeline, but adds, "we don't have to wait until they have an intercontinental ballistic missile."

In this web extra, Minnesota Senator Al Franken tells correspondent Chip Reid about his opinion of Texas Senator Ted Cruz.

Defense Secretary James Mattis said that the question is not whether the U.S. is with NATO, but instead how the U.S. and NATO can work together

Secretary of Defense James Mattis says the military knows "ISIS is going to go down" but notes other large confrontations are brewing in the Middle East. "We cannot be blind to those," Mattis adds.

More than seven months into the battle to recapture Mosul, Iraqi forces are closing in on all sides. CBS News' Foreign Correspondent Charlie D'Agata files this report from the frontlines.

This week on "Face the Nation," host John Dickerson sits down with Secretary of Defense James Mattis, plus a report from the frontlines of Iraq and preview of filmmaker Ken Burns' latest documentary.

The "Sunday Morning" film critic reviews the latest entries in two popular movie franchises, as well as the return of the surreal TV cult series "Twin Peaks"

This is the May 28, 2017 transcript for Face the Nation. Guests included James Mattis, Ken Burns, Ben Wittes, Charlie D'Agata, Margaret Brennan, Jeffrey Goldberg, Susan Page and Michael Morell.

"Our strategy right now is to accelerate the campaign against ISIS," Defense Secretary James Mattis says

Entertainment Weekly senior writer Anthony Breznican shares a story of inspiration, about how watching "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" at a particularly vulnerable time in his life helped him -- but not nearly as much as running into Fred Rogers in an elevator just a few days later

"It is my opinion that many of the leaks coming out of the White House are fabricated lies made up by the #FakeNews media," Mr. Trump tweeted

Wherever there is chaos, wherever there are challenges, there is Iran, Defense Secretary James Mattis said on "Face the Nation"