Energy Sec. Chris Wright, Rep. Jason Crow, Rep. Lisa McClain

15:01Margaret Brennan:But even from the Navy's Fifth Fleet, you want to pull back from that base?

15:05Jason Crow:No, not from that particular base. I'm talking about overall. You'd mentioned the 50 ,000 service members. We've had 50 ,000 plus service members in this region since 2001. That is a high, high number. That is to support our endless conflicts in the region. Right. We can move that number down. We can save money for taxpayers. We can be stronger. We can be more nimble. But the broader point here is that Donald Trump has doubled down on 25 years of endless conflict. That's cost us three to five trillion dollars. Thousands of American lives, hundreds of thousands altered forever. Right. We have been at war in the region for 25 years now.

15:46Jason Crow:Since 9-11. Since 9-11. That's not OK. It's not inevitable. That does not need to happen. Right. So what is happening now is, again, a perpetuation of this conflict that has to stop.

16:00Margaret Brennan:And I understand Secretary Hagseth sent letters out to the Army this week extending troop deployments as well. And our Ellie Watson obtained some of those letters. Let me ask you about a story we shared last week on Face the Nation. General Ali Zai, an Afghan commander who has asylum here in America, is under current government restrictions due to his nationality. He can't travel outside. He hasn't been able to bring his wife and three children to this country, even though he has asylum here. What are vets like you trying to do to reunite those who fought alongside us in that Afghan war?

16:39Jason Crow:There's a bipartisan group of us who are fighting hard to expand the special immigrant visa program to what it used to be before the Trump administration came in and dismantled, entirely dismantled that program, cut the visas, defunded all of the agencies and departments and personnel that were working to keep that promise. We are pursuing temporary protective status and looking at trying to find ways to force a vote in the House and the Senate to move it forward because we have a moral obligation. to these folks who fought with us. Me and others who came back after wars in Iraq and Afghanistan may not be here today if it weren't for those Iraqis and those Afghans who fought with us, served with us, were essential to our war effort.

17:24Jason Crow:Beyond a moral obligation, it's a national security imperative. If we want to go someplace in the world and conduct operations, keep America safe, We always, without exception, work with local forces and people on the ground. Those folks will not be there for us. They will not work with us and keep American soldiers safe in the future if they don't think we'll have their back.

17:48Margaret Brennan:Let me ask you about a little bit of Democratic politics because you are out there on the front lines battleground. Co-chair, I understand, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. You're headed to Dallas this week for the Republican GOP midterm convention. what's the purpose? What are you going to actually try to achieve while you're there?

18:07Jason Crow:Yeah, we're going to hold them accountable. That's what we're going to do. How are you going to hold them accountable? By calling out their lies, right? They're going to get up there. I know how this is going to happen. I mean, all of this is so predictable at this point. They're going to get up there, and they're going to talk about how great everything is. This is what Donald Trump does. You know, the economy is A++ +, where we're hotter and better than ever. None of that is true. People are losing their farms. They're losing their health care. They can't afford basic costs. We are going to be there to call them out on their failed policies and the fact that we are now almost two years in this administration.

18:44Jason Crow:And on every measure, every measure, Americans' lives have gotten worse.

18:50Margaret Brennan:Well, on that point, if Democrats are trying to flip the House, gain control of Congress, you've also got to convince people you're going to do something when you get there. Both the president and Speaker Johnson have said if Democrats take control, they'll undoubtedly launch impeachment inquiries. Jamie Raskin, Maryland Democrat, on another network this morning saying the president has undoubtedly committed impeachable offenses. Is that the plan? Is that what people should be looking for if Democrats win two years of impeachment inquiries?

19:18Jason Crow:The plan is for accountability. Now, I know a lot about impeachment because I prosecuted the first impeachment trial. I sat on the floor of the Senate in my first term in Congress and made the case to those senators. I looked in their eye and I said, Donald Trump is a danger. He is not qualified. He's not competent. And he's corrupt. They didn't listen to me then, even though there are plenty of warning signs. So impeachment is one tool of many. And I'm less concerned about, you know, the specific tools. And I won't hesitate to use that tool if we need to. But what we have to do is look at what's available and what's going to deliver results for accountability.

19:56Jason Crow:That's what I'm concerned about, because the corruption is boundless. This is the most corrupt administration in the history of America. And what corruption really is, is stealing from my constituents. It is taking money out of the pockets of Coloradans, money that should be used for their health care, for their homes, for their farms. And it's going into the pockets of Donald Trump and their cronies. And I'm going to go after that money and I'm not going to apologize for it.

20:21Margaret Brennan:Well, I'm going to have to ask you another time exactly how you plan to do that, but we're going to leave it there for today. Congressman Crowe will be right back. We turn now to Congresswoman Lisa McClain. She is the chair of the House Republican Conference, and she joins us today from New Haven, Michigan. Congresswoman, you're not just one of the most powerful Republican women in Washington. You also work on messaging. I want to ask you about President Trump's plan to hold this big gathering in Dallas. His approval rating currently is 39 percent, according to CBS on Iran inflation, even lower.

20:56Margaret Brennan:He says put the focus on him, though, for these midterms. Pretend he is on the ballot. Isn't doing that possibly helping the opposition? Oh, I don't think he thinks so. And I don't think so either. Listen, Trump is absolutely on the ballot. But the whole goal of the midterm convention is to get Republicans together and share the stories of what we've done through this Congress in the past two years and get our base fired up and united. And I'll remind everybody what Republicans did was secure the border. We passed the largest tax cuts in history. We want to keep more money in your pockets. And what our goal is, the midterm convention, is really compare and contrast the two roads, one communist crazy versus traditional American common sense values.

21:55So that's the goal of the midterm convention. And I'm pretty excited to go.

22:00Margaret Brennan:Well, Charlie Cook of the Cook Political Report said of your party's prospects in the midterms, Republicans should brace themselves. The outcomes could be bad, really bad or truly horrible. What he was zeroing in on are the tariffs and the fuel and fertilizer costs that are hitting rural voters. I know out in North Dakota, Senator Kevin Kramer said farm country, serious trouble for Trump. Are rural voters in Michigan also serious trouble? I've had the opportunity to be in the district and talk to the rural voters. Right. We have a lot of farmers in our communities. And what the farmers are excited about and actually applaud the president for is actually standing up to Canada and try and level the playing field with the tariff.

22:48Since the 1990s, Canada has had a 250 percent tariff on our farmers for things like milk and cream and poultry. He's trying to level that playing field. Number two, the president for our farmers also has enacted 20 new trade deals, 20. The last time we had a trade deal was under Barack Obama, and we had three. And the third thing that our farmers really applaud the Republicans and President Trump for is actually the death tax. We want to keep more of those family farms in the family. So we want to make sure that they can pass that generational wealth on to the next generation. Yeah.

23:33Margaret Brennan:Oh, sorry. We are going to take a quick break. You're freezing up a bit. I'm hoping we fix that during this break. Stay with us if you could. More Face the Nation.

23:48Margaret Brennan:Welcome back to Face the Nation. We continue our conversation now with Michigan Congresswoman Lisa McClain. Congresswoman, you were talking about how Michigan was navigating some of the Trump tariffs. The National Taxpayers Union Foundation said those tariffs cost your state $23 billion since January of 2025. That's the equivalent of$5 ,619 per Michigan household. There are more tariffs coming on Tuesday from Canada to hit back at the U.S. It's going to hit this aluminum, dairy, steel, appliances. This is a big market for Michigan. How much is this going to hurt? Yeah, listen, I shop at the same grocery stores as everybody else does.

24:33But what the president's trying to do is actually level the playing field. Because what we're not happy with is we want a trading partner with Canada. And right now, they're not being a great trading partner. And I'll give you a great example. We have trading tariffs, for example, country of origin tariffs, for example, on China. What our trading partner Canada is doing is say, hey, China, put your goods through Canada. We'll take a little piece off the top. Then we will pass those goods through to the Americans and act like there's no tariff, like they came from China. That's not a good trading partner, number one.

25:11Number two, we have to level the playing field, like I said earlier. Canada, since the 1990s, has had tax and tariffs on our dairy farmers at 250 percent. Listen, we think that's a sliding scale, right?

25:25Margaret Brennan:That only kicks in at a certain level. We don't want a trading war with Canada. We want a trading partner with Canada. So I applaud the president for actually trying to level the playing field. But it comes with a bit of pain. And you think voters will understand that? It absolutely does. But at the end of the day, I trust that President Trump is not going to do anything to hurt the American people long term. But because we've had these poor trading policies, and I might remind you that we are at a$60 billion deficit right now with Canada. What's the matter with trying to level those long term and getting the tariffs that Canada is charging us lower?

26:07I applaud the president for doing that, for trying to level the playing field.

26:11Margaret Brennan:Well, hopefully there'll be a return to those negotiations. Let me ask you a little bit about House business since you are in leadership. The National Republican Congressional Committee announced last week it's going to spend nearly half a million dollars boosting Max Miller. He's the Ohio Republican congressman who's been accused of domestic abuse by his two former partners. Speaker Johnson said he still he still supports Miller's reelection. Do you? Listen, divorces are ugly, and I'm glad I'm not in his shoes right now. I support anybody with an R behind their name. I hope when all of this comes out that it's not true, but at the end of the day, we got to let the process play out.

26:55I'm focused on winning the house back, taking the house back, keeping the house, because we are the only party that's actually putting more money in your pocket, making sure that crime is down, securing the border and rooting out waste, fraud and abuse. And Max Miller has been a good advocate for his constituents doing that.

27:15Margaret Brennan:But your some of your Republican colleagues, including Katie Britt over in the Senate, Jim Banks, John Husted, Roger Marshall, Shelley Moore Capito have called on Miller to resign or quit. They also have ours next to their names. And so does Senator Tim Sheehy, who said this guy's clearly a degenerate sociopath. He should step aside and seek help as as the highest ranking Republican woman in Congress. How do you make peace with that? I think they've tried that avenue and he's chosen to stay in the race. So, like I said earlier, divorces are really ugly. I hope this comes out that he's OK. But at the end of the day, he's our nominee right now.

28:01I wish the allegations weren't true. The allegations aren't true. But at the end of the day, we got to continue to do what's right for the American people. And that's what we're trying to do, keeping more money in your pocket, making sure we secure the border and making sure crime rates are down.

28:19Margaret Brennan:Congresswoman McClain, thank you very much. We'll be right back. Hey there, I'm Kendra Adachi and my show, The Lazy Genius Podcast, helps you be a genius about the things that matter and lazy about the things that don't. And you get to decide what matters. I'm not here to tell you what to do. I'm here to give you a new way to see. Episodes of The Lazy Genius Podcast are full of compassionate time management tips and permission slips to do what makes sense for you. New episodes drop every Monday. Follow and listen to The Lazy Genius Podcast on the free Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts.

28:52Thank you.

28:53Margaret Brennan:We turn now to Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, who is the Democratic nominee for governor in Michigan. Good morning to you. Good morning. Thanks for having me. Sure. I want to get to that issue of affordability. A new University of Michigan analysis revealed 40 percent of the state's population struggles to pay for basic necessities. Is that affordability issue something you can improve on as governor? Yes. Well, first, thanks for having me. And And affordability is the centerpiece of our campaign. Our campaign is ultimately about driving down costs, growing our economy so that we can increase well-paying jobs in our state, protecting democracy and ending corruption.

29:32And everywhere I go in Michigan, I hear heartbreaking stories about choices that residents are having to make, moms having to choose between whether to pay for food or childcare, seniors on a fixed income trying to decide how they're going to still pay for medicine with these rising costs. The next governor of Michigan must address these. And I've done that as secretary of state. I know how to fix broken systems. I've run our state agencies well. I've improved our democracy. I improved our Department of Motor Vehicles in a way that has saved people time, saved people money and made their lives easier.

30:00I've done that as secretary of state. I'm ready to do that as governor.

30:03Margaret Brennan:Well, one of the challenges in Michigan, of course, is the fact that a large portion of your state's exports, 36 percent, go north to Canada. On Tuesday, Canada's tariffs on steel and aluminum products, U.S.-made dairy and appliances will go into effect as part of this trade dispute. It's going to be between 15 to 50 percent on$20 billion worth of American-made goods. How much is that going to hit Michigan? It already has. I mean, since Trump took office, we've seen our expenses go up. And these tariffs, particularly with Canada, have increased prices in Michigan more than any other state. the average Michigan family is paying$5 ,600 more.

30:46That's a tax on our groceries. That's a tax on our small businesses on gas. And what's frustrating to me in this race is that my opponent has been fully supportive of these tariffs. He's voted multiple times in support of them instead of in support of the people of Michigan. That is cowardice and that is not leadership. And Michiganders need a governor who will lower their costs and stand up to the president, as I've done as secretary of state. So I announced this week my intention as governor to ensure we're negotiating subnational agreements, partnering with other governors if necessary to ensure we're developing ways to, in spite of the federal government's best efforts to drive up costs with these taxes and tariffs, negotiate subnational agreements that will drive down costs and protect the people of Michigan.

31:25That's what we need the next governor to be able to do. And that's what I've done and will do as governor.

31:29Margaret Brennan:Well, your Republican competitor was on this program last weekend. He said he doesn't want more trade dispute and will talk to the White House about it. You just said subnational agreements, but practically speaking, how at the state level can you do anything to cancel out the costs coming from the federal government's dispute? Well, first, it's important to note my opponent could talk a good game, but the bottom line is he's either been silent or he's voted for these tariffs. And that means we call these tariffs in Michigan the John James tax because of his actions, because of his inability to stand up to the president as a congressman.

32:06We are hit with these taxes. We are hit with these increased prices. And he has to take responsibility for that instead of running away from it. But in addition to that, subnational agreements are things that governors in other states have already talked about and negotiated to drive down costs when the federal government won't do that. So as governor, I can meet with officials in Canada and identify specific ways we can ensure trade between Michigan and Canada gets around these tariffs, reduces costs. And in particular, when it comes to our auto industry, we need a governor who's going to stand up for our auto workers, who's going to stand up for this critical industry in our state and ensure that our partners to the north are working with us collectively to create jobs and drive down costs.

32:43That's what a subnational agreement can help guarantee.

32:46Margaret Brennan:Just quickly, what vote are you talking about? Because most of the tariffs have come from executive action. There was a vote in February in Congress in which my opponent voted in support of these tariffs. And also, notably, he's been consistently asked on the trail if he would stand up and do anything about these. And he's been silent on them, both as a congressman and as a candidate for governor. Let me ask you about your current job. Two million Michiganders vote by mail. Ballots go out on the 19th. And a federal judge, again, this past Friday blocked the Postal Service from enforcing President Trump's new mail ballot rules.

33:24Margaret Brennan:He tried to put those in through executive order. Do you see any impact on voting in your state? Well, first, we have to see this as the latest attempt by this Trump administration to try to create chaos and confusion about our democracy. We've been battling this for the better part of six years now since 2020. And what we will do here in Michigan is continue to ensure that states run elections. And that means in Michigan, where citizens have a right to vote by mail, we'll use every tool in our toolbox to ensure they know the truth about our elections. will follow the law, will protect the right to vote.

33:57And that's why, frankly, state officials who know how to do that and stand up to the president are so important right now, because this isn't just about 2026. This is about 2028, when we will need a governor in Michigan who will know how to protect democracy and protect our voters' voices and votes. I've done that as secretary of state. And notably, when my opponent lost his last statewide race in 2020, he did not stand by the will of the voters. He joined the president in trying to overturn and undermine that election. That makes him unfit to be governor in this moment. And it's why it's all the more important that in this race, Michigan is led by a governor who knows how to protect democracy and protect citizens' right to vote from home.

34:34Margaret Brennan:President Trump has already sort of laid the groundwork saying that Detroit is corrupt. He already said, don't discount fake mail and ballots that will show up at the last minute in Michigan. I know that in the last Last election, Michigan ended up finding noncitizens who did vote. There were 22 cases under review. Your attorney general has charged six people with those election law violations. Given that this is something the president's already focused on, how are you verifying the names on your voter rolls? You know, we've done more in Michigan than any other state to ensure that our roles, our voter rolls are accurate.

35:13And that's why we see noncitizen voting so rare in this state. with 5.5 million people voting in 2024, the highest turnout election in our state's history. I'm really proud that our elections have been ranked among the most secure and accessible in the nation. And we, you know, the fact that we have identified a handful of individuals who are ineligible to vote, we were able to hold them accountable. That shows the system is working. And I'm proud of the work that our 1 ,500 local officials do every day to continue to ensure that every eligible vote and only eligible votes are counted in every election.

35:47Margaret Brennan:Well, Secretary Benson, we wish you well with that upcoming vote, but we also will watch your candidacy and some of these platform issues. Thank you for your time today. We'll be back in a moment. We go now to Ray Washburn, co-chair of the GOP Midterm Convention that is happening later this week in Dallas. He's also chairman of gasoline distributor Sunoco and a real estate investor. Mr. Washburn, good morning to you.

36:13Jason Crow:Good morning, Margaret. Thank you for having me on.

36:15Margaret Brennan:So there's a lot of talk about what is the first ever Republican midterm convention. I'm seeing reports here that lawmakers are being asked to pay$25 ,000 to attend. Vulnerable ones are not. Do lawmakers have to pay to attend and participate?

36:35Jason Crow:You know, the whole attendance and selling the packages is all an RNC thing. I'm chairman of the host committee that's putting the convention on. So I'm not sure exactly in all the different packages they have. But what I do know is we have 20 ,000 people attending all 50 states, every territory, and people started arriving this weekend. And there's a high degree of energy here in Dallas for the convention. So we're very excited.

36:59Margaret Brennan:OK, well, the timing I know for some candidates, it's kind of tough to leave their tight races in certain districts. Do you know how many lawmakers are attending and what the money being raised will do for those who attend?

37:14Jason Crow:Yeah, well, obviously, it's going to be a great networking thing for the candidates to come down. There are going to be a lot of donors here and high profile people, not only in the administration, but in the donor community. So their events stacked every single day. So it's very advantageous for them to come, even if it's just for a day, just to meet and network in. So we have a high degree of candidates coming. We pretty much have every race represented here except for a couple that couldn't break away.

37:46Margaret Brennan:Well, President Trump said this past week that he thinks in Dallas the speaker to focus on is former Texas AG Ken Paxton, who's running for Senate. And he kind of he was half joking here. He said people don't like the way he dresses, looks or does interviews. But he's he's the centerpiece candidate. Is he the centerpiece candidate? Is that kind of the drive and focus?

38:12Jason Crow:For the convention? Is that what you're asking? Correct. The focus for the convention is Ken Paxton? Well, no. Every candidate is a focus of the convention. You know, Ken Paxton, just because this is his home state, obviously he's a very high-profile person. Yesterday, Trump announced that they were going to contribute to his campaign. Ten million dollars with more to come. Elon Musk has announced that he is putting in a substantial amount of money. So there's a lot of momentum for the Paxton campaign starting this week, which we knew was going to happen, starting with the convention through, because he hasn't had a chance to put ads up this summer.

38:49Jason Crow:And actually, the first ad dropped this morning. So there's going to be a wall-to-wall ad campaign for Ken Paxton from here through the convention.

38:56Margaret Brennan:Yeah, a lot of focus on Texas and how competitive it might be. I want to ask you about the— No, it is. Sorry, if you can hear me, I want to ask you about your other role at the top of Sunoco. It is the largest reseller of refined fuels. That means you're selling to gasoline stations. You've got to look inside what's happening with consumers right now. Are they changing their behavior based on the fact that gas prices are, what, more than 20 percent higher than last Labor Day?

39:28Jason Crow:Well, you know, it's interesting. and the energy secretary spoke to it earlier right now, we've passed peak demand for the summer. And so going into the fall, the refineries are turning more out. It's very interesting. The refineries are running at 98 % right now. And so it's an energy versus the 1970s and the malaise of the Carter administration when we had lines around the block. You have no issue at all finding any gas station to drive into and fill your car up. There are no lines. There's been no demand destruction really at all that we've seen this year. People are filling their cars up and they're still driving.

40:03Jason Crow:Is it painful? Yes, it's more expensive. But, you know, as inflation adjusted to what it was in the 1970s when it was typically around 5 % of someone's paycheck, today it's less than 2%. So it is more expensive because you see the signs in front of everyone. But companies like Costco, Buc-ee's, the big retailers, they've really done a great job on keeping a lid on prices to where they could be. They could be much higher, but they're not.

40:31Margaret Brennan:Do you think we've actually seen the worst of the energy shock? I mean, what's concerning you now?

40:39Jason Crow:Well, we have supply. As the energy secretary said earlier in your broadcast, we passed peak demand. Supply is increasing. And demand, as long as it stays steady where it is, I mean, it hasn't gone. Demand for gasoline has not gone up, but it hasn't gone down either. So it's been pretty steady. So what we're our projections to the fall are pretty much the same flat demand. And, you know, as a distributor of gasoline, we'll sell about 17 billion gallons this year is we feel very positive through the rest of the year for our business. But we're selling to the stations and the margins that they do.

41:15Jason Crow:That's up to the stations to determine those.

41:17Margaret Brennan:Well, let me ask you about the forecast ahead here, because crude oil is roughly ninety dollars a barrel. Yesterday, Secretary Besant said that is going to plummet once the Iran war ends. Take a listen.

41:32Jason Crow:We have an energy supply shock, and that is going to end. And I actually think on the other side of this, on the other side of this, we're actually going to see oil prices$40 or$50 because there's so much supply coming on. It's just constricted right now.

41:49Margaret Brennan:So 40 to 50 bucks a barrel, what time frame would you put on that kind of price drop?

41:57Jason Crow:Well, Russia right now, their refineries are only running at 40 percent, 40 percent. OK, they're doing no exports because Ukrainians, you know, are bombing their refineries. Once that comes back online, which it should hopefully soon, once the Iranian situation is resolved, well, then you do have a tremendous amount of supply that's bottled up. that'll come back on the market. So if you look at what's called a strip price a year from now, yeah, yeah, they're two pretty big wars, but there can be a resolution to getting energy out. If you look at what's called the forward strip price, what people are projecting a year from now, it's much, much lower than the$90.

42:36Jason Crow:So the oil traders are all looking out and thinking there is going to be a resolution within the next few months, in which case prices will come back down. But we're not in the refining business. I mean, that's the thing with refiners. They're buying their feedstock today and they're taking a big risk. If prices drop, they're going to be very exposed.

42:57Margaret Brennan:Ray Washburn, we'll watch Dallas this week. Thanks for your time this morning. We'll be right back. In the five years since the Taliban took over Afghanistan, the United Nations has found more than two and a half million girls have been denied a secondary education. But some educators have been running secret schools. Senior foreign correspondent Imtiaz Tayyib has a look inside one.

43:24Jason Crow:Mursal, not her real name, greets her small circle of students at a location we cannot reveal. An Afghan woman journalist filmed these scenes for us in secret, and we have concealed everyone's identity for their own safety. The girls here are all between the ages of 14 and 16, old enough for the Taliban to ban them from formal education. Today's lesson, hydrocarbons. Even in the shadows, the girls work through complex chemical equations, carrying only discrete pens and notepads that won't reveal where they have been. I tell my students not to be afraid, but to move around the city cautiously, Mursal says.

44:04Jason Crow:I try to reassure them that nothing bad will happen. It's a promise of safety Mursal knows she cannot make. Since a Taliban swept back into power five years ago, it has made Afghanistan the only country in the world where women are systematically barred from university and girls from high school. I always come to class in fear, says 16-year-old Tabasam. I am terrified that one day I might get arrested. Abdul-Kahar Balki is the spokesman for Afghanistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and insists there are no such thing as secret schools. It's homeschooling. Homeschooling is not banned. It's not suspended.

44:51Jason Crow:You can see why I'm a bit incredulous about the idea that this is just homeschooling. These are girls who are not at home. They are going to a place, learning on subjects that they cannot do at public schools anymore because your government has banned it. And they are doing it in secrecy. And they are doing it, in their words, in fear. Public schools, again, public education is not banned. There are avenues for them to learn and go to a madrasa. It is not a secret. It's not underground. Why make it so hard? Again, I'm going to stress that governments make laws and regulations in light of their priorities.

45:32Jason Crow:And currently, the Afghan government has suspended public schooling, a certain form of schooling from seven onwards for girls. A priority to bar women and girls from formal education with no end in sight. My message to the American people is to know about what's happening to the women and girls of Afghanistan, says Mursal. Do not forget them. On Friday, America will mark 25 years since the September 11th attacks that brought it to Afghanistan and into its longest war, justified in part by the promise of freeing women and girls from oppressive Taliban rule. A generation later, Margaret, and Afghan girls find themselves once again fighting.

46:21Jason Crow:for that same freedom.

46:24Margaret Brennan:MTS Tayyip reporting in Kabul. That's it for all of us today. Thank you for watching. Until next week, for Face the Nation, I'm Margaret Brennan. The senior executive producer of Face the Nation is Mary Hager Laird. The executive producer is Anne Hsu. This broadcast was directed by Shelley Schwartz. Face the Nation originates from CBS News in Washington. For more Face the Nation, where online at facethenation.com and on YouTube. Face the Nation is also rebroadcast on our CBS News 24-7 streaming network at 12.30 on Sundays. It's available through our Paramount Plus app.

47:04Jason Crow:The critically acclaimed series, Colin from Accounts, returns for a brand new season. You proposed to me drunk out of nowhere at my best friend's wedding. I was being spontaneous. You didn't have a ring. It was just, it was embarrassing. All episodes streaming September 10th. Still will they, won't they? Who cares? But what is it? We're friends. We're togetherly... We're friendly together. With a dog. Colin from Accounts, new season streaming September 10th, only on Paramount+.