Sunday, December 26, 2021

VP Harris discusses her first year successes and failures in exclusive interview

Also, our analysis of what happened in politics in 2021 and predictions from our panel on what happens in 2022.

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"Voting rights lead to every other right, every other right. So we need to prioritize it as a nation."

    - Vice President Kamala Harris reiterates her commitment to protecting voting rights in an exclusive interview with Margaret Brennan.


    Welcome to the "Face the Nation" Five at Five newsletter. Scroll down for your five takeaways from today's broadcast of "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" on CBS.

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    1. Vice President Kamala Harris sits down with Margaret Brennan for an exclusive year-end conversation

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    As her historic first year in office comes to an end, Vice President Kamala Harris speaks to "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan about voting rights, COVID-19, the economy, Build Back Better and more.

    2. Watch the annual "Face the Nation" correspondents roundtable

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    CBS News correspondents Weijia Jiang, Ed O'Keefe, Nikole Killion, Jan Crawford and David Martin join Margaret Brennan for the annual correspondents roundtable on "Face the Nation."

    3. Roe v. Wade will be overturned in 2022, Jan Crawford predicts

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    CBS News chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford predicts the Supreme Court will overturn Roe v. Wade in 2022, which she says would mean state legislators can no longer "pander" to their constituents and will have to make real decisions on abortion rights.

    4. Pentagon sources tell David Martin that a "reincarnation of January 6" is the biggest national security concern

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    CBS News national security correspondent David Martin says the Pentagon believes that the biggest national security threat to the U.S. is "a reincarnation of January 6. And if we lose our democracy, what the heck does all of that other stuff matter?"

    5. 2022 could be a big year for women of color in politics, says Nikole Killion

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    Whether it's in a governor's mansion or the U.S. Senate, 2022 could be a major year for women of color in politics, according to congressional correspondent Nikole Killion.

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