captioning sponsored by cbs >>> >> dickerson: stowed on "face the nation." ent trump is son the las g of his 12-day tour through asia and republican party takes hard knocks on the political front back home. at the end of his trip a president not shy about creating enemies was working hard to make friends. first the north korean leader jong-un. >> strange things happen in life. but it's certainly a possibility. i don't know that it will but it would be very, very nice if it did. >> dickerson: the president present a little time with russian president vladimir put in and says he's ready to move on from the topic of russian interference in the last election. >> i believe that president putin really feels, he feels strongly, that he did not meddle in our elections. what he believes is what he

and that will be debated endlessly as we see the actual results. >> john dickerson. thank you very much for the insight. >> thank you, elaine. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. jack's breakfast pockets for 2 dollars each. break up your breakfast routine with your choice of two grilled pockets filled with either ham or sausage. both made with freshly cracked eggs and two melty cheeses. all jam packed into a warm, grilled flour tortilla. so give your tired old breakfast a wake-up call. try jack's breakfast pockets for just two bucks. but you'd better hurry, because if you snooze, you'll lose out on this deal. come try jack's breakfast pockets, each for just two bucks. only from jack in the box. >>> this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> the new york city marathon went off without a hitch today. just days after a deadly terrorist attack. here is tony dokoupil. >>> new york city streets usually filled with cars and buses were instead filled with 50,000 runners at the new york city marathon. the course wound through the city's five boroughs with more than 2.5

they love the fact that the market's doing well. >> thank you, john dickerson. you can see more of the focus group on sunday morning with "face the nation" plus he speaks with senator bernie sanders and republican senator tim scott of south carolina. that's sunday on cbs. >>> an ambitious young woman rises much higher than anyone else expected. >> u.s. astronaut peggy whitson returned to earth. >> believe it or not, you will spend more time in space than any other american astronaut and earn the nickname space ninja. >> there's our resident space ninja. >> oh, she has earned that nail. in her >>> this morning in our series "note to self" we hear from record-setting astronaut peggy whitson. she returned back in september after a 288-day mission. bitson has spent more time in space than any other american. wow. while in orbit, the 57-year-old biochemist starting righting a letter to her 9-year-old self. she finished back home in houston in her "note to self." >> dear younger me. i've learned a few things over the years i'd like to share with the younger version of

it is also the hometown of jamal dickerson known as mr. d >> what kinds of things do your students see on these streets? >> i mean, they see struggle, real struggle. like their friends, in trouble , their friends selling drugs, friends dying. >> he keeps his students off the streets, by keeping them busy. >> sophomore taj mere spends hours each day practicing with mr. d, and playing in the marching bands. >> he is just always there, always keeping me in a positive mood. he never gives me, you know. >> over 15 years, mr. d has helped his bands win awards, across the country. >> my life is lived with figuring out how to make theirs better every day. >> students are also succeed ing in class. isiah is applying to stanford, and hopes to become a lawyer. >> i feel inch indebted to mr. d. because it is like he is giving me a second winds, and i have to thank him forgiving me a dream. >> mr. d says he's already living his dream. by helping his student achieve theirs. roxanna, cbs news, camden, new jersey. >>> a future can completely change your l

captioning sponsored by cbs >> dickerson: today on "face the nation," president trump embarks on his first official tour of asia and congress debates the biggest tax reform plan in a generation. the president kicked off a 12-day, five-country tour in tokyo, japan, where he sent this message to north korea's leader: >> no one, no dictator, no regime, and no nation should underestimate ever american resolve. >> dickerson: will president trump pursue a diplomatic approach to the hermit kingdom, or will he echo his previous promise to totally detroit north korea? we'll have the latest news from his travels. and in washington, special counsel robert mueller brings indictments against members of the trump campaign team. are investigators any closer to moving the t

and coming up next, we check in with "face the nation" john dickerson for a look ahead at today's broadcast. stay with us. >> "face the nation" will be coming your way a little later this morning at 10:30 a.m. right here on cbs-3, joining joining because preview liver in washington, cbs news chief washington correspondent, john dickerson, good morning. >> good morning, jan, we start the show with the news of the week, then look ahead to next week, congress has real race to the finish before the end of the year, 15 legislative days left, and a lot on the to do littles. first is the big tax cut bill. they're trying to get signed by the end. year, but then a lot of other things including keeping the government open. money runs out in early december. then we step back, have a conversation with a number every historians about leadership in times every crisis. amazing group. we have got robert, new book on fdr, john has written about ooh lillies s grant, won't about the two bush presidents, two wars, and incredible family history every service then nancy haines has written about five different le

face the nation host john dickerson traveled to meet with six residents who voted for mr. trump and he talk to the focus group at founders restaurant about the president 's performance in the pennsylvania year. >> who here by show offhanded thinks the country is doing better now then it was a year ago. all six of you. do you think president trump has helped foster a sense of community in america or -- >> he has made it much worse. >> in the past president have brought nations together why can't he do that. >> well, lie, or make things up, for the effect it has on other people. that is not the way to do a person lives their life. >> two residents identified as republicans while the others say they are independents. and joining me now, is, face the nation hoe john dickerson thanks for being with us today >> sure thing, good to be here >> just watching some clips, from the tribute to new hampshire and interesting when do you these voters panels. i remember when were you here in pennsylvania it was a great chance to get out and see what is resonating with these voters what did

if you make the debt too big it will hurt economic growth. >> john dickerson in washington. john, thank you. >> thank you, elaine. >>> minnesota democrat al franken kept a low profile this weekend after being hit sexual misconduct allegations. franken and fellow senators from both parties called for an ethics gigs into charethic ethics investigation that he made unwanted advanced toward a woman. new sexual misconduct allegations in show business. among the accused producer, executive russell simmons, tv host, ryan seacrest and jeffrey tambor. the growing fallout from the harvey weinstein scandal. >> the class action lawsuit against harvey weinstein and companies seeks to hold responsible the private detectives, attorneys and others who helped weinstein cover up his behavior for years. the suit describes these others as members of an organization, the weinstein sexual enterprise, whose job it was to harass, threatening, extort and mislead his victims and the media to prevent the prosecution, reporting, or disclosure of his sexual misconduct. seems look a serial criminal? >> i

jamaal dickerson known as mr. d. >> what do the kids see on these streets? >> trouble, real trouble, their friends in trouble, frejds selling drugs, friends dying. >> reporter: he keeps his students off the streets by keeping them busy. this sophomore keeps business practicing with mr. d. and playing in the marching band. >> he's always there for me. he never gives me a chance to slip off and do my own thing. >> my life is lived with figuring out how to meet their better every day. >> reporter: his students are also succeeding in class. isaiah is applying to stanford and hopes to become a lawyer. >> i feel indebted to mr. d. it's like he's given me a second wind. >> reporter: mr. d. said he's already living his dream by helping his students achieve theirs. roxana saberi, cbs news, camden, new jersey. >>> well, coming up on "cbs this morning," former offensive lineman ryan callahan writing a revealing note about his painful journey to self-acceptance. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." "for great skin, you don't have to go to a spa... ...ju

their cfo, brad dickerson, is stepping into the chief executive officer role, replacing matt salzberg, one of the co-founders of the company that's effective immediately dickerson has been with blue apron for a while now. he comes to blue apron from under armour where he was for 11 years. for several years he served as the company's cfo. he says matt salzberg will be staying on is the company's executive chairman and in that position he's going to be focusing on the long term and strategic goals of the company while he deals with some of the day to day challenges there have been a lot of challenges for that company on a day-to-day level shares have plunged about 70% since the company went through their ipo. they've also had a lot of l layoffs as well as challenges of transitioning to a new fulfillment center in linden, new jersey we've heard about those troubles as recently as the last earning call of the company. that linden fulfillment center is now on par with other fulfillment centers when it comes to customer service. the metric they look at is whether those meals are on time and

and joining us now with a preview live in washington is cbs news chief washington correspondent john dickerson, jon, good morning. >> good morning, we will start with the late bets president's tour in asia and diplomatic moves he is making with respect to russia and north korea then we will switch to the two stories we are following here in washington this week, from the tax cuts, and also, the bomb shell revelation about alabama senate candidate roy more. we will start our conversation with republican senator tim scott, they put out tax cut plan last week different from the house version, that means they have got complicated work to do and then, hook up before that christmas deadline that the president has set with them. we will talk to treasury secretary stephen mnuchin about that, what does the president think about the senate bill, it has things in it that he does in the like. how will that all get work out other issues of the week, politics first alabama senate candidate roy moore ace alleged to have relationship with girls, minors and losing support of some republican senators who had al

3 "eyewitness news" this sunday morning coming up next we will check with face the nation host john dickerson for a look at today's broadcast, stay with >>> a movie that is getting a tension, wonder is new in theaters this weekend about awe little boy who looks different. he has a condition that is often treated at children's hospital of philadelphia. health reporter stephanie stahl has more with the little boy from bucks county being treated at chop for the same issues. >> put it there. >> five-year old logan colleen spend a lot of time at chop where they call him mayor. he has collins syndrome, same thing as little boy in the movie, wonder. >> my name is augie and i know i'm not an ordinary kid. >> reporter: children like aug ie and logan have facial differences caused by a genetic defect. >> its rough when they say something is wrong, you know, last thing you want to hear as a parent. >> reporter: children with collins have no ears, down turn eyes and under developed cheeks and jaws. >> have a normal appearance to have a big deal to these children. >> reporter: scott bartlett says most chi

joining us live, john dickerson, host of face the nation. and the political the president could hope for in his discussions with china and others about north korea? >> well, i think the best he could hope for is a unified front in terms of backing up the pressure he's been putting on north korea. none of the distance between his remarks and his statements from other world leaders who suggest a little more mellow approach. but just that sign and show of unity. and then, particularly, of course the most important relationship to watch is the president's relationship with china. the president essentially said all the other business the u.s. has with china on trade, with the south china sea. all the national security issues they have are secondary. the president has been hot and cold on china in terms of how much it's helping. recently he suggested that they're helping quite a lot. watch the body language. watch the way in which he the administration and the president in particular thinks china's pressure on north korea is paying off. and then i

they expected the kidney would come from dad, anthony dickerson who was going through the kidney transplant approval process. two months ago he was told he couldn't give a didany to his son when he violated his probation. after many protests and attorneys got involved, emory changed their mind. while they were waiting on the transplant, a call came in that a kidney was already a.j. >> it was an emotional moment to to see something we all hoped and prayed for for so long, to see it actually come to fruition. >>reporter: their thanksgiving holiday will be at the hospital, giving thanks for the gift of life and health. >> you know, they were just moving along, preparing for him to continue to go to dialysis, and then this happened. >> much to be thankful for. >> i know, for that family, for sure. >>> that's a quick look at what's going on. >> the news at 4:30 starts right now. >>> happy thanksgiving, everybody. as many of you start cooking your meals today for your families and friends, others also preparing food to help those in need on this holiday. and good morning, everybody. i'm jan jeffc

yeah, absolutely. >> john dickerson is with us now. this is fascinating. how would you sum up where they are? >> well, they are behind the president in a way that i've not een in politics -- it is no just, he's our guy. but the message the president is sending out there about the economy, about what he's done in office on regulations they've internalized. they have some complaints about him, but they -- it is not just boosterism. it is actual belief in what he is promoting, specifically with respect to things like tax cuts, where they've heard what he's saying and can repeat it and are -- therefore it makes their support more durable as they hear criticisms from elite, the press, democrats and other republicans. >> is there a difference between those who support trump because of style and culture, because of the finger at the establishment, and those who find that the policies he talks about -- tax reform, how he feels about immigrants and other issues -- are those that they fervently feel passionate about? >> there's a connection. they had that first gut-

reporter karma dickerson has more. thereús hardly a face that walks into the loma rica pizza round-up that kim hobbs doesnút know."i really donút see a change in faces, i just see more faces," hobbs said. after being shuttered for a week during the cascade fire, hobbs said the business has been busier than ever.to say the flames got too close to home is an understatement."it was devastating just driving up loma rica road," hobbs told fox40.right next door to the pizza parlor, hobbs' mom's property burned to the ground. they showed fox40 the aftermath last month. since then, hobbs said, "it's been pretty easy going."hobbs says her mother has already received a check from fema, the only disaster assistance they were seeking. the trump administration asked congress to approve a $44 billion supplemental aid package for disaster relief. none of that $44 million was earmarked for california wildfire recovery efforts, drawing sharp criticism from californiaús senators.california has requested $7 billion in federal aid, bu

joining me now from washington, john dickerson of cbs news, the host of "face the nation." i am pleased to have him on this friday. john, let me begin-- first of all, welcome. let me begin with the congress and tax. we now know what the senate wants to do. we know what the house wants to do. can the congress pass this before january 1? >> well, it was going to be tough before we even knew the details. the last time tax reform of this size, tax cuts of this size was tried in 1986, it took between two and six years, depending on when you want to start the clock. and it was-- it lived and died a number of times in the interim there. so what we've seen now with the details of the senate plan is that there are big differences with the house plan. part of that is because the senate has to get the numbers ons to add up so it can pass through the senate rules in a way that will allow republicans to pass the kind of bill they want with a republican vote. but there are big differences on the phase-in of the corporate tax cut, which is the central part of this tax plan. republicans in