>> that's it for us at 5:00. see you back here at 6:00. >> cbs weekend news is next. see you in 30 minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> diaz: tonight, baby formula reboot. the michigan plant that sparked a nationwide shortage reopens. how fast will shelves be restocked? also tonight, delaware scare. the secret service rushed the president to safety. we'll explain why. plus, storm warning. southern florida gets soaked. big waves and rain swamp miami. grief in uvalde. more funerals today, and the news on the future of the mass murder site. brutal fighting. ukraine reclaims lost ground, even as russia's attacks intensify. >> reporter: i'm imtiaz tyab in odessa, as ukraine marks a grim milestone. >> diaz: california's covid

comeback. could the surge lead to mandates? and later, platinum party. the latest on the pomp and circumstance. >> reporter: i'm holly williams outside buckingham palace in london where the queen is celebrating 70 years on the throne. >> diaz: with a final look at m the monarch's lifelong passion for these small subjects. >> this is the "cbs weekend news" from chicago with adriana diaz. >> diaz: good evening. we begin tonight with the latest on the nationwide baby formula shortage. today, abbott, the country's largest baby formula manufacturer, announced that production has resumed at its plant in sturgis, michigan, for the first time since february. but boosting supplies in stores is a whole other matter. it is an urgent issue for parents, and more recently, for the president. cbs' christina ruffini is at the white house. christina.christina. >> reporter: good evening. t >> reporter: good evening.

the reopening of that plant is significant, but it's not an immediate fix. abbott said it's going to start with what it calls special metabolic formulas, and those go to doctors and hospitals, not directly to consumers, so you won't see them on store shelves. meanwhile, across the country, almost 74% of those shelves are empty. 10 states are nearly 90% out of baby formula. the biden administration says it's doing everything it can. last night, the president tweeted that the u.s. has secured another 33 million bottles of formula from nestle. that means more than 127 million bottles are heading to stores soon. but when that factory does start back up production of more standard direct-to-consumer formula, it will take several weeks before you see it in the grocery store, and that's not going to help moms and dads and families the who need to feed those infants right now. >> diaz: christina, there was also some tense moments for the bidens in delaware. what happened? >> reporter: so, the bidens were whisked away to a fire station

to wait while this small aircraft made an incursion into the restricted air space above their beach house. the secret service says the pilot wasn't answering on the radio.plane s escorted out of area. a cbs news producer saw fighter jets nearby. secret service said there was no immediate threat to the first family. precautions were taken and they're interviewing the pilot just to be safe. adriana. >> diaz: all right, christina ruffini, thank you. to south florida now, where a storm dumped nearly a foot of rain, causing widespread flash flooding and danger. this no-name storm didn't go unnoticed in south florida, drenching some neighborhoods in miami-dade county. >> a lot of the heavy rain occurred very early saturday morning. >> around miami, near the coastline, almost a foot of rain. >> diaz: a night on the town ended under water as these drivers in the brickell neighborhood quickly became stranded. some tried to press through the wall of water, and even parked cars were seen bobbing in the

waves. come daylight, video from miami-dade fire rescue shows crews using a high-water vehicle to get residents out of their flooded homes and on to higher ground. >> we have storm drains that are not working properly. water is coming back up through the storm drains. >> diaz: hurricane season for wd the atlantic began wednesday. forecasters say this is an unusual, but not unprecedented, early start. >> this is just the beginning. >> diaz: it could still become a tropical storm named alex, but it will not be a threat to land. more pain and mourning in uvalde, texas. today, funerals for two more slain children were held. their names, makenna lee elrod and rogellio torres. both children were just 10 years old. meanwhile, officials have decided that robb elementary, where the massacre took place, will never reopen. >> we are not going back to robb school.

that will not be a school for our children moving forward. >> diaz: and the gun violence epidemic keeps growing. police in phoenix say nine people were shot and one killed at a strip mall early this morning. no arrests have been made. and in wisconsin, authorities today confirmed that retired judge john roemer was the victim of a "targeted killing." it happened in his home. authorities say a 56-year-old suspect showed up armed with a gun and an apparent hit list. now, to the battle for ukraine. fighting is fierce in the east as russia tries to tighten its grip on the donbas region. still, ukrainian forces are clawing back territory after losing ground. cbs' imtiaz tyab is in odessa. >> reporter: good evening. the last few weeks have really been one of the deadliest phases of the war as ukraine marks a grim milestone. in the devastated donbas, a glimmer of hope for ukrainian forces.

the regional governor says they've managed to claw back part of severodonetsk from russian control after weeks of brutal fighting. on friday, ukraine marked the 100th day since vladimir putin's vasion tens of thousands of ukrainians have died, and millions have been displaced, including in mykolaiv, to the south. daily russian shelling has led to these now all-too-familiar scenes: loved ones saying good-bye to each other and joining the more than 6.5 million ukrainians displaced since fighting began. uvila's two youngest children who put on a brave face for their mother, are among the latest. a good-bye too painful for her to bear. but how to stay in a city being targeted like this. mykolaiv was in moscow's crosshairs as soon as the invasion began. in march, the kremlin launched this devastating attack. it was 8:45 in the morning when the russian cruise missile

targeted this building with no warning and no way for anyone to 3 escape. 36 people were killed in the strike. this is where you'd work. >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: wow. >> we must work in this place. >> reporter: dmitri speaks for the mykolaiv military administration. what do you want to say to the russian generals who are trying to attack your city? >> go home. go home and leave our country. if you don't go, we go to you. >> reporter: you're going to go to them. >> yeah. >> reporter: and keep fighting. >> yeah. we have no choice. >> diaz: imtiaz tyab joins us now. imtiaz, you and your crew are rotating out of ukraine after your second assignment there since the invasion. you've been embedded with ukrainian troops as they've taken fire. how have they been able to resist for 101 days of war? >> reporter: well, they've been outgunned and outmanned from the very beginning of this war, but

what ukraine has been able to do is outwit russia. but its leaders say what they really need is more weapons andd lo lots of them. adriana. >> diaz: imtiaz tyab and our cbs news crew, thank you. moving on now to a dash to suborbital space. >> two, one. >> diaz: today, jeff bezos' blue origin sent six more people to an altitude of more than 60 miles over west texas. it's the company's fifth tourism flight. among those on board, the first mexican-born woman to fly in space. and like a rocket, gas prices keep rising. a new record high was hit again today. nationwide, a gallon of regular averages $4.82. and that's a steal compared to this station in mendicino, california. it's charging nearly $10 a gallon.

now to the latest on covid-19. nationwide, new infections have eased, down 6% over the last two weeks. hospitalizations are also down, but it's a different story in california. cbs' tom wait is in west hollywood with more. >> reporter: good evening to you, adriana. well, as you can see here in west hollywood, thousands are filling the streets for pride celebrations. but the concern is big events like this one could fuel a surge in covid cases across the country. large crowds are gathering at pride events, beaches, and airports, just as covid cases are climbing in california, triggering a return to indoor mask mandates. >> it's kind of annoying to go backwards. i thought we were moving forward. >> reporter: after a spring of big declines, some hospitals in the golden state are starting to fill up, and new infections have jumped 30% since last week. >> it really is not the number of cases, to me that's the most critical. it's the level of hospitalizations and the amount of hospital beds that are still open. >> reporter: why do you think we're seeing a surge in california versus other states where cases are going down?

>> california is several weeks behind new york. this is a tremendously infectious new variant that is spreading, and it will go down as the case numbers go up and people develop immunity. and then there will be another variant that comes. >> reporter: dr. agus recommends that everyone get boosted and vaccinated to protect themselves. as far as the surge, he says we should know if there is one in about two weeks. adriana. >> diaz: all right, tom wait, thank you. to britain now, celebrating queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee. today, there are street parties, a star-studded concert, and some palace intrigue. cbs' holly williams is in london. >> reporter: the military flyover said it all. for 70 years, the queen has servedkher country. the platinum jubilee is a celebration of her reign. >> it's the queen, isn't it? >> god bless the queen. >> god bless the queen. >> reporter: for many here, this four-day national holiday is an

opportunity to say thank you. >> it's a part of the british culture. it's a part of the history. and it's wonderful because we get days like this where we can celebrate with them. >> we are her subjects, and she is the most wonderful woman. >> 70 years on the throne. it's an extraordinary amount of service without moaning or groaning, and it's just amazing. >> reporter: most here can't remember their nation without her. she ascended the throne at just 25. the queen watched the military parade on thursday from the balcony of buckingham palace, surrounded by three generations of her descendants. and that night at windsor castle, she led a ceremony symbolizing unity. more than 3,000 beacons were lit around the country, the commonwealth. but on friday, she missed a service of thanksgiving with other members of the royal family. but making her first official public appearance in the u.k. since moving to the u.s. over two years ago, was meghan,

duchess of sussex, with her husband, prince harry. despite past rancor, they appeared all smiles. here at buckingham palace, they're preparing for a jubilee concertfeaturing elton john, queen, and diana ross. many of the royals will be attending, but not the queen. and today, she missed another event, the epsom derby horse races for only the third time during her reign. the 96-year-old has been experiencing mobility issues for months. the famously horse-loving monarch is slowing down, ut in her tenth decade, she's still overwhelmingly popular with her people. holly williams, cbs news, london. >> diaz: we learned today of the death of retired english teacher ann turner cook. you may know her by this cherubic portrait, the gerber baby, of course. the image, drawn by a neighbor in 1927, later won a contest to

become the face of the baby food company. cook died at home on friday in florida. she was 95 years old. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," with thefts on the rise, retailers are going to the dogs. and the man fighting back against gun violence armed with a paintbrush. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. ♪ ♪ wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. ♪ ♪ want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. to daily digestive support.

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or dental procedures. the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor about eliquis. ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. >> diaz: across america, retail, retail theft has surged duri theft has surged during the pandemic, and companies say violent theft jumped 65% last year. that's prompting some businesses to turn to new security measures. here's cbs' charlie de mar.tl >> reporter: in the battle against thieves this bold, dogs like boss are turning into a not-so-secret weapon.

>> this particular backpack is going to have a handgun in it. >> reporter: boss and his partner work for chicago's action k-9. >> found it. >> yup, exactly. >> reporter: the seven-year-old labrador has over 1,500 hours of training sniffing out guns and explosives. he started training as a puppy. he's one of about 80 dogs at action k-9. >> no man or machine could replicate what a dog can bring to the table. >> reporter: dogs like these once worked almost exclusively for law enforcement, but they're now in high demand for retail stores and businesses. in the last year, 69% of retailers have reported an increase in organized retail crime. at the nieman marcus on chicago's magnificent mile, a security dog recently sniffed out a man with a gun there. it turned out, he also had $1,000 in stolen goods. >> in many cases, the criminal, somebody who wants to steal from a store, doesn't know the capabilities of that dog. >> that's the important part of it. they have no clue, so you keepe

them at bay. >> reporter: former chicago police deputy chief jim keating now works for action k-9 and says the demand for the dogs is spiking. >> our company has, within the last six months or so, got numerous calls inquiring about our services to see our capabilities. quite frankly, i think it's about ready to take off. >> reporter: and at chicago's navy pier, dogs are a big part of their plans to protect the stores and the nine million people who visit every year. >> the security dogs add that level of comfort, and it's like a family familiarity as well that's provided. and i think people just generally feel safe knowing that in addition to our security team members, that there is a canine patrol as well. >> reporter: more retailers are sold on gun-sniffing dogs to keep customers safe and products on the shelves. charlie de mar, cbs news, chicago. >> diaz: still ahead on the "cbs

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it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. . >> diaz: since the >> diaz: since the horrific mass shooting in uvalde, texas, americans have struggled with how to respond. there's talk of tougher gun laws and debate on what to say to

kids. pfor one man, there was action and art. here's cbs' lilia luciano. >> reporter: strokes of a brush on a giant canvas and strumming on a blue guitar greet mourners in uvalde, texas. >> watching him draw that and looking at that mural, it shows the chaos that happened there. but then when you turn around to this side, you see all the unity and all the love and all the support. >> reporter: here at the site of unspeakable horror, mexican-born professional artist roberto to memorialize the 21 victims killed at robb elementary. what have people been telling you about the piece since you started painting it here? >> "we're glad you came because so much bad news. even though it is telling what it is, it is like you bring like, a ray of hope for someone to maybe... get distracted. >> reporter: cubism, the art of picasso, allows just that. >> i think it gives me the

opportunity to grieve, but at the same time leave people room for people to come and interpret. >> reporter: you connect with the emotion but it's still abstract enough that you're protected from the full picture. >> exactly. >> reporter: this morning, you were here at 4:00 a.m. >> this is a responsibility that i feel. >> reporter: but his art travels to tragic sites across the world, from the surfside building collapse in miami to multiple war-devastated towns in ukraine from where he recently returned. why do you paint catastrophes? >> i know that a work of art is probably not enough. maybe when people come and say, "yeah, what you're doing helped me a little bit."

that's when i feel, yeah, okay, i should continue. >> reporter: he says the mural will stay there, honoring both the pain and the love gathered right across the street. lilia luciano, cbs news, uvalde, texas. >> diaz: that's the power of art. next on the "cbs weekend news," plenty of pup and circumstance. how the queen's love for one breed led to a dog dynasty. ty. ralph, that's the chewy pharmacy box with our flea and tick meds. it's not peanut butter. i know, i know. but every time the box comes, we get the peanut butter. yes, because mom takes the meds out of the box and puts them in the peanut butter. sounds like we're getting peanut butter. yes, but that is the chewy pharmacy box. ♪ the peanut butter box is here. ♪ ♪ the peanut butter box is here ♪ alright, i'm out. pet prescriptions delivered to your door. chewy.

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britain where, as you know, the platinum jubilee of queen elizabeth is being celebrated this weekend. in her 70-year reign, she's had 14 prime ministers by her side,0 and more than 30 corgis by her feet and in her arms. the stunted welsh herding dogs that she's called her own are all descendants of her first corgi, susan. that's susan right there. as ian lee reports, the monarch's passion for the breed has proven contagious. >> reporter: royalty is revered, whether ruling a country or a home. >> i thought it was only right to go with a regal name for him. he's called george. >> reporter: the corgi is top dog in britain. at this london cafe, the regal pedigree is getting pampered ahead of queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee. >> i love the jubilee. i love the queen. and i love that the queen's got corgis. >> reporter: the 96-year-old monarch grew up with the stubby dogs, owning more than 30. their only drama during her

reign-- nipping people at the palace. these corgis are more fond of pupachinos. so it may not come as a surprise that the breed, loved from queen to commoner, will be showcased in this week's festivities. this four-day extravaganza has been tailored to queen elizabeth, even highlighting her furry friends. >> one of the things we're going to see in the pageant on sunday is a reflection of her love for animals, for horses, for her corgis.ep >> reporter: all this pomp and puppy love can get a bit am overwhelming. >> yeah, it's great. so proud to be british. >> reporter: as the u.k. celebrate its very own leader of the pack. ian lee, cbs news, london. >> diaz: that's tonight's "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. first thing tomorrow, "sunday morning with jane pauley," followed by "face the nation" with moderator margaret brennan. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night.

now at 6:00, a bit unusual for early june. we're tracking scattered showers moving into the bay area. we were able to get another ak-47 off of the street. >> i just wanted to get rid of the gun. >> efforts to get guns off the streets of two bay area counties. pain at the pump hits an all-time high again. where some northern california residents are forking over more than $9 a gallon for gas. we should focus on biology, not the population or the person. we do that time and time again. >> a possible monkeypox case here in the bay area. concern tonight that the virus could lead to stigma around certain communities. the sister city of san jose.

>> why the ukrainian president is directly calling out san jose. what he's asking city leaders to do. good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. we're tracking a storm system moving into the bay area. looking live from the golden gate to oakland and dublin, skies are gloomy with clouds rolling in ahead of the rainfall. >> darren, that is a stunning picture behind you. >> i would take that gloomy and take it up one notch to dramatic. that's the camera above oakland. this is what the clouds can look like when you have stronger winds in the upper levels of the atmosphere interacting with the local mountains and causing some wa weightiness to take place. let's get to the actual rain. it's way off the far northwest coast now but a close-up look, let's put this into the last frame, that northwest corner of