Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Washington, including the ongoing impeachment probe into President Trump. Source

“We have enough evidence from the depositions that we’ve done to warrant bringing this forward, evidence of an extortion scheme,” Swalwell told “Face the Nation” Source

This week “Sunday Morning,” hosted by Jane Pauley, features Susan Spencer’s cover story on addressing grief. Plus: Mark Phillips visits the set of “The Crown,” the Netflix series returning with a new queen; Tracy Smith talks with Matt Damon and Christian Bale, stars of the new auto racing flick “Ford v Ferrari”; Norah O’Donnell interviews former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley; Mark Strassmann finds out how two stars of the 1994 film “Forrest Gump” went on to serve the military in different ways; and Martha Teichner visits an exhibition of watercolors depicting veterans from all 50 states. Source

On this “Face the Nation” broadcast, Senator John Kennedy and Rep. Eric Swalwell join us to discuss the impeachment inquiry into Donald Trump. We talk with National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien on the latest in Syria and Trump’s Ukraine policy. We also mark a milestone in “Face the Nation” history with its 65th anniversary. Source

Kennedy said he would consider voting to remove Trump from office if evidence suggests the president had a “culpable state of mind” Source

Since its very first day on the air back in 1954 when Senator Joseph McCarthy served as the inaugural guest, “Face the Nation” has remained a staple in American broadcast history Source

Our panel breaks down the latest in Washington, including the ongoing impeachment probe into President Trump. Source

After the 1994 Oscar-winning movie wrapped, Gary Sinise created a foundation to help returning service members, while Michael Conner Humphreys (who played Forrest as a child) grew up to serve 18 months in Iraq’s Anbar Province Source

Two actors who appeared in the 1994 film “Forrest Gump,” which featured harrowing scenes of combat in Vietnam and the anguish of veterans upon their return home, would themselves serve the military after the movie wrapped. Gary Sinise, who played Lt. Dan, formed the Gary Sinise Foundation to aid returning service members, while Michael Conner Humphreys, who played Tom Hanks’ character as a child, would sign up for the Army and be deployed for 18 months in Anbar Province, Iraq. Twenty-five years after the film’s release, Mark Strassmann talked with Sinise and Humphreys about the film’s impact on their lives. Source

National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien says the idea that the United States greenlighted Turkey’s offensive on Kurdish forces in Syria is “false.” Source