White House Deputy National Security Adviser Jon Finer, Steve Bannon, and Sen. Alex Padilla, Sunday on 'This Week' with Co-Anchor Jonathan Karl.
Deputy national security adviser Jon Finer; Sen. Alex Padilla, D-Calif.; Steve Bannon, former strategist for President-elect Donald Trump; Jonathan Dekel-Chen and Gillian Kaye, parents of Israeli American held hostage by Hamas.
For months, the Biden administration has worked on a ceasefire and hostage agreement between Israel and Hamas. Deputy national security adviser Jonathan Finer joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest developments.
Netanyahu's office said Hamas had "reneged on parts of the agreement reached with the mediators and Israel in an effort to extort last-minute concessions."
The ceasefire deal agreed by Israel and Hamas has not ended the bloodshed in Gaza yet, nor the desperate wait for hostages' loved ones.
Keke Palmer and SZA star as roommates on a madcap quest to get enough cash to pay their rent.
In a development that underscores the volatility of the Israel-Hamas conflict, Israeli airstrikes on Gaza killed at least 82 people on Thursday, hours after a long-awaited ceasefire agreement was announced.
New York Times columnist David Brooks and Washington Post associate editor Jonathan Capehart join Amna Nawaz to discuss the week in politics, including how the ceasefire agreement affects President Biden's legacy,
It’s Monday (again). A lot happened over the long weekend. Here’s just some of what you might have missed… Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ ...
That means the lengthy Alonso free agent drama could wrap up as soon as this coming week. Jonathan Vankin JONATHAN VANKIN is an award-winning journalist and writer who now covers baseball and ...
Wall Street saw the familiar 'good news is bad news' dynamics at play last week, as strong US labour data, combined with robust services Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) and weekly jobless claims, pushed expectations for Federal Reserve (Fed) rate cuts ...
— WINNER: The U.S. Secret Service. Yes, a presidential inauguration is probably the most intricately planned, thoroughly secured mass public event in American life. But after two assassination attempts on Trump last year, the beleaguered protective service has gotta be glad Trump will be spending the day in more easily defensible space.