i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin tonight with new developments from that january 6th committee investigating the capitol attack and what many have called an attack on american democracy. so far the committee has held six hearings and this week we could see the final two. the back-to-back hearings will focus on white nationalist groups and what former president donald trump was doing as the capitol was under siege. today we're learning new information from the closed door testimony of pat cipollone. christina ruffini has it all.

>> reporter: in that eight hours of interviews, cipollone revealed new information and backed up what they've heard from other witnesses. both things will play central roles in the final two scheduled committee hearings later this week. >> it makes the watergate break in look like the work of cub scouts. >> in a statement today the january 6th committee said pat cipollone's interview provided, quote, key points regarding donald trump's misconduct, including information demonstrating the former president's supreme dereliction of duty. >> he was aware of every major move i think donald trump was making to overthrow the 2020 election and essentially seize the presidency. >> jamie raskin said the committee is willing to hear from ally steve bannon. >> if he wants to come in, i'm

certain that the committee would be very interested in hearing it. >> it's not even a contest but you still need a judge that has courage. so far we haven't found that judge. >> reporter: alex holder said no one in the former first family expressed any kpaulbility for n m iaconsh no, not at all. >> reporter: today in delaware a bike riding president biden interacted with reporters. >> my ultimate goal is to reinstate roe v. wade as a national law. that's something i've asked the folks, the medical people in the administration to look at, whether that is -- whether i have the authority to do that. >> christina joins us now. this week president biden makes his first trip to the middle east since taking office. that includes a stop in saudi arabia. christina, why now? why that visit? >> reporter: well, in an op ed to the washington post, the president said he knows a lot of people are against him going to

saudi arabia. in order to counter russhe u.s. needs strategic allies like saudi. they will always be part of a discussion, but what you're seeing here is at the center of the complicated 80 year relationship where strategic interests often override the better aspirational angels of diplomacy. >> christina, breaking it down. thank you. cbs news will have complete coverage of tuesday's hearing of the january 6th committee on our broadcast and streaming networks. a sanctioned setback for ukraine. canada said it will allow a return for turbines for natural gas from russia to germany. the turbines had been overhauled in montreal and been held there. tonight the war in ukraine grinds on as new weapons arrive on the front lines. cbs's holly williams is in dnipro. >> reporter: ukrainian soldiers

are protesting every inch of territory, but these soldiers said they were mainly relying on old soviet era weaponry. still waiting for new ones from the u.s. >> they do now have communications equipment supplied by america. their commander says the russians they're fighting have five or even ten times as much artillery as they do. outnumbered and out gunned the ukrainians are using drones to gather intelligence and claim they're having success with homemade bombs. the ukrainians are innovative and determined. they claim that more than 35,000 russian troops have been killed here during this war though we can't verify that. but russian losses don't seem to have blunted vladimir putin's ambitions. this week the russian president boasted that his military hasn't even started in earnest. putin claimed he sent his troops

to liberate ukrainians. instead, they're slaughtering civilians. ukraine says russian rockets hit this apartment building last night killing at least 15. a ukrainian official called it another terrorist attack. and yesterday this elderly lady was killed in her own yard also in ukraine's war ravaged east. her grandson serves in ukraine's military and appeared to struggle to hold back his emotions. i have nothing to say, he said. i should go and kill putin myself. holly williams, cbs news, dnipro, ukraine. today a scare for passengers on a spirit airline flight in atlanta. the jet liner's brakes overheated and briefly caught fire. first responders hosed down the brakes and the plane which had to be towed to the gate.

no one was injured. covid, a new summer surge filled by what may be the most contagious subvariant yet. new daily infections are more than 108,000. hospitalizations up 18%. dania bachus is in los angeles with more on that. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. icu admissions and deaths are not increasing at the same pace as infections but they don't want to wait until hospitals are overw overwhelmed. grounds in los angeles are showing few signs of covid precautions as a rise in cases fueled by the most contagious subvariant could soon trigger the return of indoor mask mandates. ba 5 is responsible for more than half of all cases. david agus says a prior infection may not stop the strain. >> if you had omicron a couple of weeks ago, you can get

reinfected now. >> reporter: do you think americans are taking this virus seriously? >> the americans have moved on from covid-19. the problem is covid-19 has not moved on from america. covid risk levels are 60%. >> reporter: we look at the numbers compared to a year ago. where are we? >> the hard part is, we don't have good numbers. >> reporter: while there's less demand for vaccines, moderna had to throw away 30 million doses. they are the best weapon against another deadly covid wave. >> we're in a controllable situation now. that's good. that's partly because of the vaccines. we have to get better at our booster campaign. that is very, very clear. we may have to change our behavior by wearing masks and other things. >> reporter: updated vaccines from pfizer and moderna are expected in october. dr. agus says we need periodic

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this is the "cbs overnight news." i'm jericka duncan in new york. thanks for staying with us. inflation continues to take a bite out of the family budget. prices are increasing at the fastest rate in nearly 40 years. up 8.6% for the year ending in may. a new poll found 40% of americans listed inflation as one of their top priorities for the government to address in the coming year. but the u.s. is not alone. rates are climbing in nations all over the world. in great britain, for instance, inflation has reached 9.1%. we have more from london. >> reporter: deep fried and

deeply loved. >> like a treat. >> reporter: what's long been brittain's national dish is now taking a battering. >> as costs rise it's a difficult one to manage. >> reporter: at kennedy's fish and chips shop, fallout from brexit, the pandemic and now the war in ukraine have cranked costs up 25 to 30% from the cod to the nflour to the fish, potatoes, sunflower oil. >> most of it comes from russian steps or ukraine. that supply is not available at the moment. >> reporter: the industry says the price pressure has forced dozens of the u.k.'s 10,000 fish and chips shops to shut down and warns thousands more are at risk. customers here tell us they notice the effects of inflation on the plate and beyond. >> generally speaking the price of meals has gone up. you've probably noticed that as

well. the cost. >> i would say i've turned the heater off and i'm cold so i put a blanket around rather than put the heating on. i'm -- i'm -- yes, i'm not that hard up. >> reporter: u.k.'s inflation rate has spiked 9% for the first time in four decades. higher than americans are seeing. so basically inflation isn't just a u.s. thing. >> it is absolutely not a u.s. thing. >> reporter: stephanie flanders is a bloomberg economist and journalist. >> in the u.k. we're so dependent on the imports from around the world be it energy or food, it's precisely those things going up in price. >> reporter: why should americans care? should they care? >> it can have ripple effects in the u.s. it can add to a volatile global environment. >> reporter: wages in the u.k. have lagged behind.

protesters have called on the government for more help. >> hpehe t or over o he>> rteome ggng t stay londs are turning to their own green thumbs. he says he saves at least $120 a month eating vegetables he grows on this plot which he rents from his neighborhood council. how does the price of these compared to what you find in the store? >> these are cheaper. they taste better. >> reporter: as food prices have surged, so has demand for spots like this across the country. the average waiting list is several years long. >> people are starting to realize how important being able to grow their own food is and they can reduce their family budgets by doing so. it all adds up. it's a big help. >> reporter: back at kendis, pickering hopes the fish and chip shops survives.

it's going to be difficult. >> reporter: eventually they will come back for more from london. here in the u.s. there are signs that relief may be on the horizon. much in the surge in prices were caused by americans having a little extra pandemic cash at the same time as they were off the store shelves. now more people are holding on to their money and with fewer buyers and more products, retailers are resorting to deep discounts. carter evans explains. >> racks on racks on racks of clearance. >> reporter: it's a big surprise by shoppers. >> is this really 6.64? was $21? >> deep discounts. >> retail armageddon. >> reporter: that's good news for shoppers. >> biggest discounts on consumer

electronics, apparel, accessory. it's cargo that was stuck in a traffic jam at sea during the pandemic. now those ships have come in at a time when inflation is forcing consumers to cut back. >> too many goods in too many stores chasing too few shoppers with too few dollars. >> reporter: he estimates some stores are overstocked by 30% and there's no place to put everything. target recently admitted it needs to right size its inventory. they plan additional markdowns. the extra goods end up at bargain hut which sell items up to 70% off retail. >> the condition of the product, it didn't make it to the stores. it's not dog eared, wrinkled, ruffled having been on a shelf. >> every available space is filled with product. >> reporter: the inventory overload is hitting small business owners.

>> reporter: did you ever think you would be in a position to feel like what target and walmart went through? >> my first thought is i'm glad i'm not them. >> reporter: she's not having a fire sale yet. she's trying to store the extra toys until demand comes back. >> sitting on product that i purchased for 20% less is better than purchasing it for 20% more. >> reporter: more bargains after labor day. what about returns? retailers don't want to advertise this, but with all of the full warehouses, in many cases customers are getting refunds but the retailers are saying, go ahead and keep the items. don't bother returning it. parker evans, los angeles. one thing americans have been spending money on this year, smart devices for their homes. turn on your lights, raise your air conditioner and even order

your groceries. there's a draw back. it can make your home more vulnerable to hackers. >> reporter: hey, siri, turn all the lights on. >> reporter: evan king is a smart stuff fanatic. smart dead bolts, thermostats. >> this is smart bridge. this is furbo, a dog treat camera. >> reporter: we met evan at consumer watchdog. he was taking a break to check in on his dog chloe. nothing like more than treats. as much as he likes spoiling chloe. >> it may allow a nefarious person to check in. >> smart homes are inevitably hackable. >> there are databases of home camera feeds online. >> reporter: cameras are only one of the more obvious threats. any gadget that connects to the

internet can score and reveal a treasure trove of data. a lesser known security threat, smart light bulbs. these connect to your home hub. the possible issue here, they also store information, like your passwords in the base of the bulb. >> you throw that light bulb out, someone can pick it up. how do you hack proof your home? starts with strong passwords. a different one for every account. >> one of the easiest ways for hackers to get into your home is if you don't change the factory set passwords on your devices. >> before getting rid of anything connected to your home, clear out your data. >> if a hacker has access to your wi-fi network, they might have access to your credit cards. >> to wipe it? >> put a paper clip in the back.

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it's a sale that was 76 million years in the making. sotheby's is auctioning off a nearly pristine dinosaur. it looks like the smaller brother of t rex. it's set to go for nearly $10 million. here's dana jacobson. >> reporter: while the cgi dinosaurs continue to frighten movie goers in theaters around the country, a real dinosaur has been on display at the sotheby's auction house here in new york. it's a gorgosaurus, a close relative of the much bigger and better known t rex. it's set to go for a jurassic sized price, between 5 and $8 million, if not more when the bidding ends later this month. tom holtz is a professor of

paleontology. >> so this is a tyrie tyrannasa t. rex. it's big, bulky, powerful. gorgasaurus is the sports car model. smaller, sleek, faster. this is the kind of animal you wouldn't want to meet in a bright alli or darkly lit street or pretty much anywhere. >> reporter: this was discovered in north central montana in 2018. the location near the jude dis river formation has been giving up dinosaur fossils. this was a spectacular find. >> complete or relatively complete are still pretty rare. now there have been some fairly

complete that have been found in the past but any time we find one that is an important new discovery because it gives us more information about their anatomy. >> reporter: the gorgasaurus roamed around 70 million years ago. while it does resemble t. rex, its behavior may have been differently. they must have hunted in packs. >> we find multiple individuals of them found together in death which makes us think they may have lived together in life or foot print sites where we see multiple that were walking together. >> reporter: back in 1997 sotheby's sold the first dinosaur at auction for $8.3 million. only time will tell if this gorgasaurus will be able to take down the mighty t. rex on the auction block.

and if any of you all are interested, bidding for the dyno

the brightest stars in baseball will gather in los angeles for the major league all-star game. it's been a tradition for nearly 90 years. in savannah, georgia, there's a minor league team with traditions of its own. >> it's baseball with a twist. a batter on stilts or wearing kilts. here's a dancing umpire. >> it might have you thinking that's bananas. >> the savannah banana us are given. >> what does a baseball purist think about what you're doing?

>> they think we're nuts. this is a bit of p.t. barnum at a dance party. cole tweaked the rules to amp up the action like kyle love's proven pre-pitch dance viewed over 43 million times on tiktok. >> it blows my mind. insane to think about. try to do it again. see what you can do next to get more. >> reporter: every game is a sellout with a ripening sellout list of 65,000 fans. they drove 11 and a half miles. >> major league baseball is nothing like this. we are very excited to be down here. >> reporter: perhaps most striking for two hours fans eyes were not on their phones but on the field. no need for social media when the viral moments happen right in front of you. kris van cleave, cbs news, savannah. that is the overnight news

for this monday. reporting from new york city, i'm jericka duncan. this is cbs news flash. i'm elise preston in new york. nearly 20 people are reportedly trapped in rubble following a russian rocket attack in eastern ukraine. missiles hit three apartment buildings over the weekend killing at least 15. emergency crews are working to free survivors. president biden is expected to host a white house event celebrating new bipartisan gun reform legislation. mr. biden signed the bill after congress passed it in june. in part the law will expand background checks for younger gun purchasers. and marvel's cinematic universe proved once again super heroes ruled the box office. they outsold the first thor

film. for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm elise reston, cbs news, new york. closing arguments. the january 6th committee makes a final hearings push. new details about what happened inside the white house has the attack on the capitol unfolded. >> it makes the watergate break in look like the work of cub scouts. in delaware a biking president biden addresses the abortion fight after another weekend of protest. >> the only thing that's going to change this is if we have a national law that reinstates roe v. wade. also, deadly strikes. russia attacks an apartment building in ukraine killing more civivilians. plus, sequoias endangered. they race to save the world's tallest trees as wildfire flames

intensify. summer surge. >> i'm dania bachus where new infections could trigger a requirement to mask up. all-star spotlight. the biggest names gather while brittney griner's detention in russia takes centre court. and later, the stones are still rolling after 60 years. the band this we can marking the anniversary of their first performance. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." we begin with new developments from the january 6th committee investigating the capitol attack and what many have called an attack on american democracy. so far the committee has held six hearings and this week we could see the final two. the back-to-back hearings will focus on white nationalist

groups and what former president donald trump was doing as the nation was under siege. we're following closed door testimony of white house counsel robert cipollone. christina ruffini has the story. >> reporter: in that eight hours of interviews, committee members say cipollo revea new backe fm roles. >> it makes the watergate break in look like the work of cub scouts. >> reporter: in a statement today the january 6th committee said former white house legal adviser pat cipollone's interview provided, quote, key points regarding donald trump's misconduct including information demonstrating the former president's supreme dereliction of duty. >> he was aware of every move to overthrow the 2020 election and essentially seize the presidency. >> maryland president jamie

raskin said the committee is willing to hear from trump ally steve bannon who had initially agreed to cooperate. >> if he wants to come in, i'm certain the committee would be interested in hearing. >> it's not a contest but you still need a judge that needs courage. so far we haven't found that. >> reporter: document taryn alex holder said no one in the former first family expressed any culpability for january 6th. >> in my interactions with them, no, not at all. >> reporter: today in delaware a bike riding president biden interacted with reporters who asked about abortion. >> my ultimate goal is to reinstate roe v. wade as a national law. >> reporter: the president was asked whether he would use his power to protect abortion rights. that's what i've asked the medical people in the united states whether i had the

authority to do that. >> christina joins us. he's making his first trip to the middle east. that includes a stop in saudi ar arabia. a lot of people, they need strategic rights. they are always 35r9 of a discussion. what you're seeing is at the center of this 80 y relationship. >> christina ruffini breaking it all down. thank you. cbs news will have complete coverage of tuesday's hearing of the january 6th committee on our broadcast and streaming networks. a sanction setback for ukraine. canada will allow the return of turbines for a pipeline that

holds natural gas. and tonight the war in ukraine. cbs's holly williams is in dnipro. >> ukraine january soldiers but they were mainly relying on old soviet era. >> they do now have communications equipment. the manneders say stle as much as five times the artillery. out numbered, out gunned they're using this information. they are innovative and

determined. they claim 30,000 have been killed during the war though we can't verify that. >> russian losses don't seem to have blunted vladimir putin. he bothed that his military is here. we can liberate ukrainians. they're slaughtering ukrainians. he says they hit this apartment building kill at least 15. they called it another terrorist attack and yesterday this elderly lady was killed in her own yard, also in ukraine's war ravaged east. her grandson serves in ukraine's military and appeared to struggle to hold back his emotions. >> i have nothing to say, he said. i should go and kill putin myself.

holly williams, cbs news, dnipro, ukraine. today a scare for passengers on a spirit airline in atlanta. the brakes caught fire. first responders hosed down brakes and the plane which had to be towed to the gate. no one was injured. now to the latest on the wildfires in the west. it's grown to more than 16,000 acres. some trees are more than 2,000 years old. in utah, hundreds of firefighters are battling fires across salt lake county. today at wimbledon novak djokovic reclaimed his champion's crown. it took him four long sets to beat australian nick kyrgios. this is the fourth year the 35-year-old has won wimbledon and his 21 11st grand slam titl.

there is a lot more a who he had on the "cbs overnight news."

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." covid, the new summer surge fueled by what may be the most contagious subvariant yet. new daily infections now number more than 108,000. hospitalizations also up 18%. cbs's dania bachus is in los angeles with more on that. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. icu admissions and deaths are not increasing at the same pace as new infections, but health officials don't want to wait until hospitals are overwhelmed to try to slow the stop of

omicron. >> reporter: grounds are showing few signs of precaution as rising cases could soon trigger the return of indoor mask mandates. nationwide ba 5 is responsible for more than half of all cases. dr. david agus says a prior infection may not stop the strain. >> if you had omicron a couple of weeks ago, you can get reinfected now. >> reporter: do you think americans are still taking the virus seriously? >> americans have moved on from covid-19. the problem is, covid-19 hasn't moved on from america. >> reporter: nearly 60% of the pop pew slayings living in a high or medium risk. >> we look at the numbers compared to a year ago, where are we? >> in some aspects we're much better. in some aspects we're not. the hard part is, we don't have good information. >> moderna had to throw away 30

million doses. >> we're in a vulnerable situation. we have to get better at the booster campaign. we may have to change our behavior. >> reporter: updated vaccines from pfizer and moderna are expected in october. we are going to need periodic booster shots to give us greater protection against future variants. >> sounds like we have to be flexible in all of this. thank you. today at the wnba al star game, players recognize brittney griner. cbs's elise preston joins us. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. they're standing in solidarity online posting that this year's

all-star game is not the same without the all-star center and two-time olympic gold medalist. the wnba super stars dazzled in chicago. >> going to try a three. >> reporter: but much of the focus this all-star weekend was on a player thousands of miles away in russian detention, introduced as an honorary starter. >> brittney griner. >> we'll answer questions about all-star but you're going to see her name on the back of all of our zblirts kathy engelberg called brittney griner a top priority. >> fully focused on getting her home safely and as soon as possible. >> reporter: 31-year-old griner at the height of her wnba career pleaded guilty to drug possession admitted to bringing cannabis vape cartridges. >> i would like to plead guilty on the charges.

>> reporter: the guilty plea may be a strategy to expedite griner's trial and switch the focus to negotiations to bring her home. >> reporter: now it's not uncommon for wnba players to compete overseas. on average they make just a fraction of what nba players make so competing overseas helps supplement their income. >> elise preston for us. thank you. there is a lot more news ahead on the "cbs overnight news." utah's great salt lake hits a

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pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. some amazing video captures an avalanche in kirzakstan. they left a guided tour when this happened. the raging snow forced them to hide behind a rock. the hiker who took the video is okay but acknowledged he could have died. well, a slow motion disaster is underway in utah. the great salt lake is shrinking. satellite images show water levels receding between 1986 and 2021. large sections of lake bed are exposed. john blackstone shows us why the water is at an historic low.

>> reporter: the lone kayaker is showing a disaster. they're using a 360 degree camera so anyone on the internet can see what's left. >> ten years ago we would have been alongside the mountain and shoreline actually, not a lake bed. >> reporter: 30 years ago it covered some 3,000 square miles. now it covers less than 1,000. the water at the lowest area, we need to measure how dangerous those dust storms could be. >> the dust that comes off the lake is very visual. you can see the wall of dust. people are concerned about what might be in the dust. >> reporter: kevin perry has

discovered high levels of arsenic in the dust. >> it can lead to lung cancer, skin cancer, cardiovascular disease and diabetes. >> reporter: how does arsenic get into the lake? >> is it coming from industrial sources, is it coming from mines? the simple fact of the matter is every mesh urmd i took was high in arsenic. the only way for that to happen is if it is naturally growing and has accumulated. >> reporter: preventing dust storms requires getting more water into the salt lake. they're in the grips of a droult that has been that way for 20 years. right now the river is flowing at 15% of what it would normally

do. he runs a farm and he's the new director of natural resources responsible for the state's water. on his farm he's made big changes with the way he irri gates. >> to make sure there's enough to go around. >> reporter: in his new job he has to convince farmers and community resources, we have to figure this out. we can make this work but also to preserve life in one of the driest places in america. at with depression, you just feel...blah. not okay. all...the...symptoms. need to deal with this. so your doctor tells you about trintellix, a prescription medicine for adults with depression. okay, feeling relief from overall symptoms. hmm. and trintellix had no significant impact on weight in clinical trials. so there's that. trintellix may increase suicidal thoughts

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24 hour protection. prilosec otc one pill, 24 hours, zero heartburn. ♪ mick and the boys banging it out and bringing it back home to london's hyde park. sir mick jagger now. keith richards, ronnie wood. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: rock and roll royalty still pulling it off into their late 70s. part of the stone's 60 tour celebrating the 60th anniversary, the band's first ever gig in london. absent was drummer charlie watts

who died last august at the age of 80. front man mick proved capable of throwing it around like a teenager. back in 1962 the rolling stones never thought the band would stay together for two years let alone 60. just a few baby faced musicians who have become one of the most influential rock groups in history. if london was the capitol of the swinging '60s, the beating heart is famed carnaby street. we find fans of all ages. >> how tight they are, how energetic and fun it is. so much fun. >> reporter: what explains their majesty. >> they're legends. >> reporter: they're still

banging it. >> fantastic. >> reporter: you come all the way from the states to watch the rolling stones. why? >> we did. they put on such a great show. >> reporter: doesn't it always feel like this concert may be the last. >> i hope not. >> reporter: the simple fact is the rolling stones have managed to outlast every single rock band on the planet and continue to sell out the largest stadiums in the world. and not just stuck playing their hits from the '60s but pumping out new music and selling 240 million records worldwide. even at their last big anniversary, the 50th, mick marvelled at their own longevity. >> definitely rocking it. things are good. 50 years. seems an awfully long time. seems to have gone very, very quickly. >> reporter: classic and timeless. a bit like the rolling stones themselves.

charlie d'agata, cbs news, london. ♪ ♪

during the pandemic a lot of people saved up travel points on their credit cards that they couldn't use. they're cashing them in now. wendy gillette has that story. >> reporter: chris dong used the points to visit maldives. >> reporter: the resort on a private island in the indian ocean shows a circular spa, rounded infinity pool to watch the sunset. rooms start at $1700 a night. hilton has two new maldives properties. there's the more affordable sai

lagoon. a 15 minute boat ride. stays here start at 74,000 hilton honors points. the waldorf astoria. it looks like lavish homes. all of this will cost you 150,000 points per night. >> the american guests know the brand and will be happy to come and experience it in a totally different environment. >> reporter: there are 11 restaurants including yasmine that serves middle eastern cuisine. >> reporter: intercontinental opened shortly before the pan pandemic. we got reduced rates. rates normally start at 120,000 ihg points. >> increase americans. increasing by maybe 200% to the resort post pandemic. >> if you are tempted and want to quickly accrue points, explore credit cards with hefty signup bonuses so you can soon

be swimming in paradise. wendy gillette, cbs news, the maldives. >> reporter: reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. this is cbs news flash. i'm elise preston in new york. nearly 20 people are reportedly trapped in rubble following a russian rocket attack in eastern ukraine. missiles hit three apartment buildings over the weekend killing at least 15. president biden is expected to host an event at the white house celebrating new gun legislation. in part it will expand background checks for younger gun purchasers. marvel's cinematic universe proves they rule the box office. thor rigged in millions of

dollars more than the first film. i' it's monday, july 11th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> my ultimate goal is to reinstate roe v. wade. >> the battle over abortion rights. president biden's comments on the heated issue and his message to americans after another weekend of protests. insurrection investigation. washington is bracing for tomorrow's hearing on the january 6th capitol attack. the key white house meeting that lawmakers will focus on. mask mandates returning? new covid cases surge across the country with a more contagious subvariant. why one expert calls it a controllable situation. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anar