second chance to live by allowing them to permanently be placed at the oakland zoo. you got a ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight new mass shootings cause chaos and carnage. in philadelphia, gunmen fire into a crowd, 14 are shot, three killed. and more violence in chattanooga with three dead, more than a dozen wounded. and continuing gut wrenching grief in uvalde, texas. also tonight, what our divided america wants when it comes to gun control. >> republican voters expect republicans to defend the second amendment. >> duncan: plus historic hearings. the january 6 committee gets set to reveal its findings. price surge, the pain beyond the pumps as the cost of travel takes off. in ukraine, new strikes hit kyiv while battles in the east. cbs' imtiaz tyab has a

reporter's notebook from the front line. >> back in our car, trying to get out of this area. >> duncan: and later, against expectations a surprise appearance, queen elizabeth hears the cheers as her platinum jubilee celebrations dome to an end. ( cheers and applause ) >> this is the cbs weekend news, from new york, with jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening, thanks for joining us on this sunday. we begin tonight marking yet another weekend of deadly gun violence across america. the latest mass shootings happening in big cities and small from philadelphia to chattnooga to texas, at least six people have been killed, more than two dozen others wounded. we begin tonight with cbs' elise preston tracking it all for us. good evening, elise. >> reporter: jericka, this weekend's violence comes as cities across the nation honor

national gun violence awareness weekend hoping to prevent the very tragedies many communities are dealing with now. philadelphia police are investigating whether this fight captured on cell phone video lead to a mass shooting in one of the city's most popular gathering places. three people were killed and 12 others injured after authorities say multiple shooters fired into a crowd of people. officers stationed nearby engaged the gunmen as they ran from the scene. >> the officer drew his weapon and fired several times in the direction of the unknown male, we believe striking him. >> reporter: in chattanooga, tennessee, investigators believe a mass shooting near a nightclub left three dead and 14 injured. >> there is going to be multiple shooters. we cannot confirm how many. >> reporter: cities across the country are grappling with mass shootings this weekend. today in uvalde, texas, another funeral service held for a victim of the elementary school

massacre. >> she was just loved. >> reporter: 10 year old alicia ramirez dreamed of one day attending art school in paris. >> this is a parent's nightmare. this is the worst of the worst. >> reporter: the growing threat of violence has americans on edge. fears over a possible active shooter sent shoppers running for cover at two new york city malls over the weekend. investigators now believe fireworks may have set off the panic. >> very scary. very scary. you don't know when it is going to happen. >> reporter: and this is the second consecutive weekend in brooklyn where crowds scrambled for cover after hearing some sort of loud noise. those experiencing the panic say there is trauma in the aftermath of several mass shootings. jericka. >> duncan: that is the world that we live in now. elise preston, thank you. there is a lot of debate as you can imagine about changing the country's gun laws. in a new cbs news poll a majority of people we spoke to believe mass shootings can be

prevented. serena marshall is at the white house to explain. good evening. >> reporter: jericka, good evening. since that shooting in texas, while americans believe we can do something to stop mass shootings, not optimistic congress can act. on capitol hill, senate negotiators from both sides say talks for new gun legislation are making progress. >> it feels to me like we are closer than we have been sinceh. >> i've never been part of negotiations as serious as these. >> reporter: president biden has called on congress to act. >> let us finally do something. >> reporter: but it's alreadyal. clear that some of the measures he supports, such as a ban on assault weapons and high capacity magazines, are not likely to move forward on capitol hill. other measures though like expanded background checks remain on the table. >> we are broadly trying to figure out what has 60 votes, significant mental health investment, school safety money and some modest but impactful changes in gun laws. >> reporter: getting to 60 votes in a 50/50 senate will be hard,

especially as the latest cbs polls show the stark partisan divide, with the majority of democrats believing the u.s. would be safer if fewer people had guns. whereas 46% of republicans think it would be safer if more people had them. >> instead of talking about demcrats always wanting to take away the rights of gun owners, law-abiding citizens especially, why don't we talk about the root causes of these problems? >> reporter: toomey, one of the six republicans in those bipartisan talks, says there is room for comis >> thinkherea csistent with the second amendment. >> reporter: those senators hope to unveil their bipartan package later this week while over in the house they plan to take a vote on their own gun reform legislation. they will also be hearing from the 11 year old who played dead while her school in texas was under fire. jericka. >> duncan: just the thought of a child having to play dead to survive... serena marshall, thank you. this thursday, the congressional committee investigating the january 6 attack is set to make its findings public.

cbs' scott macfarlane has a preview. >> u.s.a., u.s.a.! >> reporter: an attack unlike any other has given rise to an investigation unlike any other. for nearly a year, a u.s. house committee has dug into what lead up to the january 6 riots and what happened at the white house while the attack was underway. the committee has completed approximately 1,000 interviews, including with key figures around former president donald trump, including ivanka trump, jared kushner, rudy gi lasweek. m c we ve tim attorney william barr. the committee has already shown some of its hand in court filings revealing text messages allegedly sent by some of their republican colleagues in the u.s. house, strategizing ahead of january 6 on how to challenge the election or the electoral count. and as part of an effort to secure emails from a california legal advisor to the trump administration, the committee said it had a good faith belief the president engaged in a

conspiracy to defraud the united states. at the committee's only other public hearing last summer, capitol officer harry dunn urged the committee to dig deep. >> there was an attack carried out on january 6, and a hitman sent them. i want you to get to the bottomm of that. >> reporter: don tells cbs news he is optimistic the committee has done so. >> i want justice. i want accountability and i want justice for what me and my coworkers went through. that is why employees will get to the bottom of this. because this isn't normal. this shouldn't happen. >> reporter: california democrat adam schiff spoke with "face the nation" ahead of the hearing. >> our goal is to present the narrative of what happened in this country, how close we came to losing our democracy. what lead to that violent attack on the sixth. >> reporter: one member of the committee tells cbs news the interviewing and investigating will continue after the public hearings begin on thursday, which means this unprecedented investigation and committee which begins showing its work this week has no firm end date.

jericka? >> duncan: scott macfarlane, thank you. well, this week investors will get the latest gauge on how quickly prices are rising across the u.s. that report is due this friday. cbs' tom wait is in los angeles with more on the surging fuel prices and what that amounts ton this summer. tom. >> reporter: hi, jericka, there is record high gas prices here in california. $6.32 a gallon on average, causing some big headaches for summer travel. millions of americans are on the move for vacation. but they're facing packed airports, crowded cruises and pricey hotel stays. for many, summer fun could be a real budget buster. >> every time i have to fill up it hurts a little bit. >> reporter: for those taking a road trip, gas nationwide is averaging $4.84 a gallon. a year ago it was just over $3. >> the gas is killing me. >> reporter: rental cars, if you can find one, are more expensive than before the pandemic.

hotel prices are up 42% from a year ago and airfares 45%. for flyers it only adds to the frustration. >> when i came to l.a.x., it was terrible. the lines were so bad. >> reporter: one reason for the long lines, staffing shortages. the four major u.s. airlines have 10% fewer workers than before the pandemic. but the hassles aren't stopping some passengers. >> we're doing a lot of traveling this summer. >> reporter: there is no relief in sight for california drivers, but in new york they are enjoying a gas tax holiday through the end of the year. jericka. >> duncan: tom, i see those prices behind you, over $7 a gallon. never thought we would see that, but here we are. thank you. well, overseas now, today in nigeria at least 50 people are feared dead. officials say gunmen attacked worshipers at a catholic church. it happened in ando state, the country's southwest region. the identity and motive of the

attackers is unknown. russian president vladimir putin is warning the west that russia would strike new targets if the u.s. started supplying ukraine with long-range missile as promised. today moscow hit targets in kyiv for the first time in more thano a month. it also claimed responsibility for destroying several tanks supplied by western allies. this was the final day of celebrations in britain for queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee to greet her with cheers, the queen appeared on the balcony of buckingham palace after skipping events friday and saturday. cbs' holly williams is in london. ♪ we will rock you ♪ >> reporter: there aren't many 96 year olds who get a pop concert staged in their honor. ♪ sweet caroline ♪ >> reporter: but with performances by rod stewart, and diana ross, this was a musical

celebration of the british monarch's 70-year reign. the queen was represented by three generations of her family while she stayed at home. she has had mobility issues in recent months. but she still managed to steal the show. >> tea? >> reporter: in a video she made with another icon, paddington bear. >> perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich. i always keep one for emergencies. >> so do i. i keep mine in here. >> reporter: the eccentric british humor sent the crowd wild. today the queen's gold state coach joined a carnival through central london it was used for her coronation. but today it was empty, with only a hologram of the queen. another symbolic reminder that she is slowing down. but for many here though, today was about people's parties. around 16,000 get-togethers like

this one on ridgdale street in east london. >> 70 years, steadfast, she made that promise to serve her people and she's still doing it now. >> a figure of hope, a figure of someone who constantly does what they do for the people they love. >> reporter: and tonight, finally another glimpse of the queen on the balcony of buckingham palace. ♪ ♪ ♪ send her victorious, happy and glorious, they sang, long live the queen. ♪ ♪ ♪ holly williams, cbs news, london. >> duncan: well, an historic day on the clay courts of the french open in paris. spain's rafael nadal beat norway's casper ruud winning his

14th title and 22nd major championship, the most ever for a men's player. straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, reporter's notebook: cbs' imtiaz tyab reflects on his experiences on ukraine's front lines. and later, pride on parade. americans kick off pride month across the country. americans kick off pride month across the country. ive back to . i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. manhood looks different from guy to guy. but when yours bends in a different direction, you might feel bothered by it. so talk to a urologist.

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will strike next. as our team found out alongside ukrainian troops in the kherson region. we took cover under a tree, as the strikes intensified. a russian drone is spotted in the sky. >> watch your step, watch your step! >> reporter: and so, we make a run for it. towards a set of stairs that take us into a root cellar. it is here, along with ukrainian soldiers, we're targeted again, and again and again. the russian shelling is landing just 50 yards away. after nearly an hour ukrainian troops then tell us to make a run for it. we're back in our car, trying to get out of this area as quickly as we can. we later learned ukrainian forces were able to pushback the russian shelling by using these american-made howitzers.

at a training session these soldiers told us it is a game-changer on the battlefield. the human cost of moscow's assault on ukraine is felt no more acutely than at military assault on ukraine is felt no hospitals like this one in zaporizhzhia where this soldier is receiving surgery for a shrapnel wound. dr. malkovsky is a trauma surgeon. you also sometimes lose patients, too, don't you? >> yes, i do. as people say, every doctor has own cemetery. >> reporter: their own cemetery. >> yes. >> reporter: one of ukraine's most effective tools in stopping the kremlin from inflicting mass casualties are its drones. we were given rare access to the top secret headquarters of the unit where volunteer warriors attached russian forces with the click of a mouse. how much of it has been a game-changer in this war? "technology is fundamental, we can't fight a symmetrical war

with russia so we have to act smarter." a tactic ukraine says is turning the tide against russia's invasion. imtiaz tyab, cbs news, ukraine. >> duncan: on assignment with imtiaz were cbs news producer erin lyall and videographer james butler, we thank you both for your sacrifice and your reporting. still ahead on the cbs weekend news, pride parades make a powerful comeback. eekend news, pride parade make a news, pride parade make a powerful comeback.s there sometn my life 'til now♪ ence i could not quite place but knew somehow♪ ♪and then this vegan bakery came sliding down my screen♪ ♪and eva joan repair appeared and tightened up my seams♪ ♪voila marché rue dix remixed french tips and squid cuisine♪ ♪renowned♪ ♪endless, lit, infinite possibilities♪ ♪i'm down♪ ♪a world where personalized ads help good ideas get found♪

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>> duncan: today pride celebrations advocating for l.g.b.t.q. equality returned in cities across the country after a two year pandemic pause. in dallas, large crowds gathered for the texas freedom parade at fair park and it was a sea of people at the philadelphia pride march and festival. now, as those festivities and other large gatherings are taking place, the u.s. faces a third summer of this pandemic. experts say the 6th wave is more of a swell than a surge. covid cases are increasing in at least 21 states and there is concern those cases may actually be higher. that's because home test results are underreported. and even after getting over the virus, up to 23 million americans have been identified as having long covid, where americans have been identified symptoms can persist weeks, months and even years after someone has been diagnosed with it. last week i spoke to a 12 year old adriana vaughn who is

receiving treatment at this clinic at children's national hospital in washington, d.c. it was designed to study the long-term effects of covid-19. vaughn tested positive in october of last year. how has it changed your life in terms of things you like to do that you can't do any more? >> so, i really like to dance, really like to dance, and i get out of breath. i can't really do it as much. >> duncan: how long can you dance now before you feel like are you out of breathe? >> 60 seconds. >> duncan: 60 seconds. >> yeah. >> duncan: so within a minute you feel out of breath. >> yeah. >> duncan: well, you can see more of my interview with children with long covid this week on the cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. next on the cbs weekend news, a cancer survivor going the distance. vor going the distance. >>

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>> duncan: finally tonight we have one woman's run for the record books, cbs' mark strassmann has her inspirational story from cancer survivor to marathoner. >> reporter: marathoners typically run on two legs and grit.

jacky hunt-broersma does it on one. >> i didn't want to be an amputee, this is not my life, i'm just going to be normal. >> reporter: 20 years ago at age 26 the south african native got bone cancer, a tumor near her left ankle. >> within three weeks i went from cancer diagnosis to having my leg amputated and i was like, no, i'm going to fight this. >> reporter: from the beginning your mindset was this will not limit me. >> i was very stubborn. still am. >> reporter: but you need to be beyond stubborn to run marathon after marathon, day after day. jacky's journey mostly in phoenix this year. the boston marathon was number 92. in all 104 marathons in 104 days on one good leg. >> when i'm pounding, everythine kind of gets absorbed into this. it's hard, it's painful but you kind of, you adapt. >> reporter: more than typical marathoners, she had to make peace with the pain. people are going to look at you

and go, "are you crazy?" >> i had to, like, convince myself, yes, this is crazy, but you can do it. >> reporter: so your message is we're all capable of so much more. >> yeah, that's exactly my message. you just go and try something hard, something that is personal to you. >> 102 marathons in 102 days. >> reporter: she raised almost $200,000, enough to buy running blades like hers for 50 para- athletes, jacky hunt broersma challenged herself and stuck to it for the long run. mark strassmann, cbs news, phoenix. >> duncan: and believe it or not she's training for a 240 mile race in october. that's the news for this sunday. coming up on "60 minutes," the science behind what makes some of us heroic. i'm jericka duncan in new york, from all of us here, thanks for watching, have a good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

. >> announcer: live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. now at 6:00, a safeway worker killed on the job in the south bay. what led up to the shooting and what we know about the search for the gunman. dangerous stunts, fireworks and donuts. sideshows roaring through san jose. we ask police if they made any arrests. we are soft on crime in contra costa county. >> it's had a really serious impact on our businesses. we're not even filing misdemeanor charges. >> a key race heating up in contra costa county. we hear from the d.a. making a bid to stay in office and her employee trying to replace her. and a dose of unusual june rain breaking records here in the bay area. but will the weather clear out for the morning commute? criminal justice reform is actually a number of things.

and later in the hour, he wrote a progressive wave into the d.a.'s office, but now he could be booted from the job after two years. we talk to people on both sides of the chesa boudin recall effort. good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm juliette goodrich. >> we begin with a violent night in san jose. two people killed in san jose last night over an eight-hour span. one of them a safeway worker on the job. just after 3:30 this morning, san jose police swarmed the safeway store on hamilton avenue in willow glen, cordoning off the store and the parking lot. the employee's name has not been released. the suspect not identified, still at large. this was san jose's 14th homicide of the year. there is no known motive tonight. a suspect was arrested, though, in another shooting that happened just a few hours earlier. a man was killed on monterey road near capital expressway before 7:30 last night. police