KCBS In Depth: Our weekly half-hour news interview. On air: Saturdays 5:30a.m.; Sundays 8:30 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Face the Nation: On air: Sundays at 9:30 am and 9:30 pm.
60 Minutes: On air: Sundays at 7 pm.
Listen to the current interview or archived programs on our News on Demand page.
GUESTS AND TOPICS FOR NOVEMBER 8, 2009
KCBS IN DEPTH:
Topic: The Failed Parole of Phillip Garrido
Guest: Matthew Cates, State Secretary of Corrections and Rehabilitation
60 MINUTES:
CYBER WAR – Could foreign hackers get into the computer systems that run crucial elements of the world’s infrastructure, such as the power grids, water works or even a nation’s military arsenal, to create havoc? They already have. Steve Kroft reports. Graham Messick is the producer.
ANDRE AGASSI – Katie Couric interviews the tennis champion about his drug use, the depression that made him use methamphetamine and other aspects of his personal life and tennis career in his first interview about his upcoming book. Harry Radliffe is the producer. THIS IS A DOUBLE-LENGTH SEGMENT.
FACE THE NATION:
Dick Armey , Former House Republican Leader
Ed Rollins, Republican political consultant
Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., Vice Chair, Democratic National Committee
Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., Chairman, Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
Our weekly half-hour news interview. Plus, Face the Nation, the CBS Weekend Roundup and 60 Minutes. (On air: In Depth, Sundays 8:30am, 8:30pm; Face the Nation, Sundays 9:30am, 9:30pm; CBS Roundup, Sundays 1:30am, 6:30am; 60 Minutes, Sundays 7pm) Click here for this weekend's guest information (posted by Friday)
60 Minutes - Nov. 1
The H1N1 flu vaccine; how the Japanese mafia may help foreigners jump the line in the US for a life-saving liver transplant; and Hollywood Pirates. (11/1; 42:03)
Face the Nation
White House Senior Advisor David Axelrod spoke with Bob Schieffer the Right-Wing media's criticism of President Obama. Plus; Sen. Joe Lieberman. (11/1; 29:00)
60 Minutes - Oct. 25
Medicare and Medicaid fraudsters are cheating U.S. taxpayers out of an estimated $90 billion a year. More Americans suffer from epilepsy than Parkinson's, cerebral palsy and multiple sclerosis combined. (10/25; 42:37)
