it is hosted by correspondent charles collingwood did and includes a variety of field reports from vietnam and interviews with soldiers, clinical leaders, and pilots. the first of two cbs news special reports, "where we tand it in vietnam." >> it is therefore. -- it is their war. we can send men out as advisors, but they have to win it. the people of the vietnam against t

host: things for collingwood the suggestions. rudy, sun city california. you are on the air. caller: let's start off with, i am a 60-year-old black male. i have seen people on welfare for such a long time. when president clinton did that, i think it was the best thing he did for everybody. and the biggest thing of this all is if people would just get out of their head, certain people, that it is only black ,eople or minorities on welfare which the statistics showed it is mostly white people on welfare, the republicans maintain a level or votes from black people if they do that out a little bit more instead of wanting to always take your gate minorities -- denigrate minorities for being on welfare. for calling. at time magazine, clinton signed the welfare reform bill as explained in 1996. much of the u.s. took this for granted there would be welfare reform of some sort, but the question was what it looks like. ,he answer came august 2s 1996. --22, 1996. promised as much, and it led to a 33% increase for households receiving with independent -- with dependent children. 81% who

. >> so i think a good place, as good place to start if any is jennifer lawrence collingwood cd whenever a sex crime but i think a lot of people taken aback by that particular characterization because it isn't obviously clear that as a matter of current law that that's true. what it highlighted is, gives us an invitation to think about what we think they crime is, what we think a sex crime in particular is and then maybe thinking of ways we can recognize it as being such. so i think it's interesting to hear from such a howard -- high profile victim of this particular behavior that her own sense of what it was was a violation for a sexual autonomy, the sense of human vision and exposure that she would classify for herself as a sex crime. what i think would be for me at least a perspective i would take on this is to consider why we criminalize certain types of behavior. when we start drawing the line between just bad behavior and really, really serious behavior that we think deserves and needs a response from the criminal law. i would invite to think about that in terms of why we think the

[inaudible] >> john collingwood. that's right. what do you think? [inaudible] [laughter] >> a special round? well, you know it's a personal relationships, when john was the sba spokesman, he was often not helpful, but you could always talk to him and get him on the phone and if you have a good story, he would confirm it by laughing. a deep laugh that you run the right track. no laughter meant no. >> overlooks lake the tide is going against republicans. >> well, i think in the short political terms, yes. the polling shows republicans will be blamed. but remember, this is the obama era. it's going to go down in his economy. i asked people, who was speaker of the house during the great depression when roosevelt was president? i'll give a hundred dollars to anyone who can name for the speaker of the house was in the critical first hundred days. [inaudible] henry thomas remy. there's a name in the history books. point being speaker boehner is an important player in the sense that they can't, but it's upon this job to lead and define. so if there's negati

here we are in "person to person" talking with thomas collingwood. >> i'm sister dottie, and i'm sister phyllis and i'm the one they call christine ♪ >> osgood: dorothy went on to marry an oil man, lowell williamson. in 1968 she stepped back from performing to raise their two sons. still, the trio occasionally reunited. in their long ka rear they performed for five presidents and queen elizabeth of britain. they last performed together in 2004. ♪ something's got to give >> reporter: christine and phyllis maguire are both retired and living in las vegas. dorothy maguire was 84 years old. now to bob scheiffer in washington for a look at what's ahead on face the nation. good morning, bob. >> schieffer: good morning, charles. we'll be talking this morning with the president of libya about that attack on the u.s. con consulate there in ben ghazi. >> osgood: thank you, bob. we'll be watching. next week here on sunday morning, everybody is talking but who's listening? hey babe.how are ya? daddy,look! you lost another tooth. [man thinking] don't grow up without me. oh,uh riley wants to say

accident activity that we had in collingwood has cleared. no problems reported on the top stretch of the beltway leaving colesville road headed over towards 270. that's a check of your fox 5 on-time traffic. >>> this experimental aircraft starred all sorts of ufo rumors when of his spotted on the back of a flatbed truck on 270. turn out it was a drone. >> speaking of drones as you are about to see, the navy is mixing science fiction with technology to create underwater sea drones. inspired by the military's aircraft drones, the u.s. navy is aggressively pursuing self- -driven undersea vehicles. >> we do see these autonomous undersea vehicles as game changers. they increase the access and increase the range of our manned operational forces and they can keep man out of harm's way. >> the undersea vehicles are currently being used to detect mines and map the ocean floor. one recently navigated from cape cod to rhode island. >> these systems have alet of computer power in them. they have got very advanced sensors in them and they have autonomy t

gw parkway at collingwood, we had overnight accident activity. the southbound stretch of the gw parkway remains closed until further notice. northbound lanes are open. if you are traveling south on 270, no problems reported leaving hyattstown headed out past 109. you will find traffic at speed in each direction at the american legion bridge. no problems to report on the inner loop. >>> would you pay $5, $10, even $20 for a hassle-free commute. soon drivers along the beltway on i-95 will have that choice. >> melanie alnwick has the story. >> one, two, three! all right. it's open. >> reporter: on wednesday morning, the earth starts moving in the hov lanes along interstate 95. in two years, the high occupancy toll lanes here will be in business. >> i think this may be the beginning of the end for something that we've had to live with in this region a long time. worst congestion in the united states. >> reporter: the billion dollar project will run from stafford county to i-395 in fairfax county. these 29 miles of express lanes will link up with the

the north and southbound lanes of the parkway between belle view and collingwood are closed. the lanes closed at 7:00 this morning and won't reopen. >> a police officer accused of making a threat against michelle obama is now on desk duty and other officers could face discipline. the officer reportedly said that he would "take out the first lady." another officer told the supervisor. internal affairs and secret service are investigating. >> the president continues his tour of virginia today with stops in richmond and in our region in clifton, yesterday he was in hampton and virginia beach where hi was attacked mitt romney's tax plans. he says he is on the side of american businesses and wants to do everything he can to make sure they succeed. >> he wants to keep giving tax breaks to companies that ship jobs overseas. i want to give tax breaks to companies investing here in virginia, investing in american workers. investing in advanced american manufacturing so we can sell our goods around the world, stamped with three proud words, made in america. >> the president shared the

. >> lesley: be between belle view boulevard and collingwood avenue. >> a police officer that made a threat against the first lady is on desk duty. he said he would, quote, take out the first lady at a morning roll call meeting. another often heard it and the secret service are investigating. other officers could be in trouble if they heard it and did not report it. the officers reportedly made the comments during the last rich to richmond in may. secret was ask agents said there was no criminal wrong doing, they were fired for conduct unbecoming of an officer. >> the president continues his tour today with stops in richmond and in cliffton. he took aim at romney's tax plans. he said he is on the side of american businesses and wants to do everything he can to make sure they succeed. >> he wants to give tax breaks to companies that ship jobs overseas. i want to give tax breaks to companies investing here in virginia, in american workers, investing in advanced american manufacturing, so we can sell our goods around the world stamped with made in america. >> he shared the stage with ma

and before she even finished, she opened the doors to cbs news and correspondent charles collingwood. >> mrs. kennedy, i want to thank you for letting us visit your official home. this is obviously the rooms in which much of your work on it is directed. >> yes, it's attic and cellar all in one. >> reporter: with each first family change is to be expected. that may have been even more true with the glamorous kennedys. they were much younger than their predecessors, the eisenhowers. but rather than start anew, mrs. kennedy, a student of art history, embraced the old, the very old. >> what's your basic plan? >> well, i really don't have one because i think this house will always grow and should. it just seemed to me such a shame when we came here to find hardly anything of the past in the house. >> absolutely. it was a ground breaking televised event. >> reporter: tom putnam is the director of the john f. kennedy library in boston. he says americans weren't interested in the house, but they were fascinated by the enigmatic first lady. >> the interesting thing is that this window used to

they're okay tonight, but the house on coming wood -- collingwood house didn't fair so well. >>> meanwhile, this saturday, cleaning up from damage and debris caused by this week's powerful storm. downed trees and power lines left more than a fourth of alexandria's residents in the dark. pepco has more than 100 homes still without electricity. >>> a plane slams into a house in western pennsylvania killing two people on board. but a man inside the housesurvives. it happened in a rural area 90 miles northeast of pittsburgh. the twin engine plane smashed through the house and landed in the garage, barely missing a man who was sleeping on the sofa with his dog. >> we looked up and saw this plane coming down, spiraling in slow motion, it looked like. and right before it hit the tree line, it sounded like he kicked the engines back on. we thought it was a stunt or something. it disappeared behind the tree line. we heard a big boom and smokecome up out of the tree line there. >> literally by the grace of god we went to an auction today to look for an old lawn mower. she would have been back there

i'll tell you if you want to know who won, collingwood won. there's some very happy folks out there. >> and very lonely brides. this is a great story. >> tomorrow we're going to germany because did you know that tomorrow is the 20th anniversary of the reunification of east and west berlin. >> we love the stuff you bring. we look forward to seeing you tomorrow morning, as well. she's with us every saturday and sunday. >> on the couch with t.j. that's a nice thing. >> we should go ahead and stop now. 23 past the hour. we'll be right back. it's just outside of lancaster. sure, i can download directions for you now. we got it. thank you very much! check it out. i can like, see everything that's going on with the car. here's the gas level. i can check on the oil. i can unlock it from anywhere. i've received a signal there was a crash. some guy just cut me off. i'll get an ambulance to you right away. safely connecting you in ways you never thought possible. onstar. live on. t adwiwiout food al t >>> coming up on the bottom of the hour here now. a l