more on that from karma dickerson. now turning to what's going on in europe. major travel disruption at london's airport. >> after the runway was closed because of the extreme heat apparently melted parts of the pavement. officials issued a statement saying an essential runway repair was required after high surface temperatures caused a small section to lift. meanwhile, inside the terminal, hundreds of frustrated passengers waited in the departure area while the repairs are made, the airport was forced to temporarily suspend flights as a result. >> all right. as we look live at sfo was just telling launch cousins and northern island are bacon and not used to that kind of heat at all is 104 in the uk which was like an all-time record. yeah, we'll time. come on out. come on over here to the bay area will get a little fog to worry about. yeah, we've got some heat around the u.s. to boy. it has been smoking hot across the country's midsection. 106. the forecast for dallas tomorrow 102. >> in oklahoma city, 109 degrees in phoenix point. does the southwest just goin

>> john dickerson, always good to chat with you.ll be right back in a moment with more "face the nation." stay with us. ents is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our client's portfolios for their long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions for you, right? (fisher investments) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money, only when your clients make more money? (fisher investments) yep. we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. what if you were a global energy company? with operations in scotland, technologists in india, and customers all on different systems. you need to pull it together. so you call in ibm and red hat to create an open hybrid cloud platform. no

karma dickerson, dickerson reports. >> when you have 600 pounds in your house with a 3 year-old child that is child endangerment. the san joaquin county district attorney firing back saying the public only heard one side of the story behind this raid at a rip in home in june. want human icing. when fox 40 news broke the story, the homeowner told us it was an overreaction. sheriff's deputies entering the home guns drawn with tactical gear. looking for fireworks, the image of a child walking out of the home hands above the head resonated with many i call >> but today, the san joaquin county sheriff's office releasing their body camera footage of the raid county prosecutor tory berber. salazar says the woman was not a victim but a repeat offender with a 2021 conviction for selling illegal fireworks shoots flaming. >> during the raid last month, authorities say they found 447 pounds of illegal fireworks in her home. don't stand before me. >> and tell me you're concerned about your 3 year-old or your neighborhood when you could have blown the dickens out of all that and taking them all dow

. >>> with the economy in turmoil, john dickerson adds it all up a with lloyd blanken fein.up with james honk. robert costa looks ahead to november's critical november elections plus a story from steve hartman. let's just say there is something fishy about the alaskan ice cream jonathan vigliotti will be sampling. it's the final july sunday of the month, july 31st, 2022. we will be back in a moment. when i make decisions as a leader, it's not about me or the folks that are here. it's about the next seven generations coming behind us, making sure that they have the ability to move forward. prop 27 will help small rural tribes like mine get a seat at the table will be transformational for my tribal members. taxing online sports betting gives us an opportunity to really enhance the lives of our tribe and strengthen the future of our people. vote yes on prop 27. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community ce

. >> with russell dickerson and jake scott. they're going to perform their new song for us live.at was good. she don't have to say it ♪ . one. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv r and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin

. >> karma dickerson explains. >> we block one number. they just call from different number. >> in these polarized times where it seems like people argue about just about anything busy doing work and get annoying court. so you don't know if it's something important enough stop. there's at least one experience that unites us all wear for answer. but what i do and you do it and nobody talks. so i'm like, ok, it's looking to hook you with everything from car warranties to student loans and financial threats. a year ago, there were 2.1 billion of those calls going out per month nationwide. that number has dropped 47%, according to a new report from the consumer watchdog group, tell perk. >> the good news is that the number of voice providers and install the preferred global call blocking technology has nearly since last year. you might have also noticed a provider put a warning label on calls. now apple, they got where they tell you is like a scam likely. so i don't ever that help. as the likely spam, very yeah. here's the bad news. only abou

reporter karma dickerson has the story. % >> the crash scene near northgate in i-80 in sacramento hasared. but the pain of the loss there has not stated how just felt knowing that so if going. >> father's day 2021, someone hit and killed the law hampton and just kept driving days where we're we're happy work that does that. >> we just know they know. >> it is just not there 13 months later, his mother and sisters are afraid to admit that crash shattered their family. those who lived in sacramento have since moved away. but they haven't stopped demanding accountability from anyone in the position to take action like sacramento, me to do something. >> different. some lawmakers agree. first of all, it makes you angry. and then it makes you cry. it makes you want to do something about assembly member. jim patterson is optimistic after announcing his latest effort was signed into law tuesday, it >> been quite successful. and when you're driving on the highways and these come you can't. good morning. >> assembly bill 17, 32 establishes a yellow alert notification that caltrans with putin or

. >>> i'm john dickerson in washington. this week on "face the nation," with 100 days to go ahead of the midterm elections, democrats revive a tax and spending package and hope voters will reward them if it passes. >>> last week saw a surprise development in the protracted build back better saga. west virginia senator joe manchin, who seemed opposed to a sweeping package, reversed course, and joined his fellow democrats to support an economic bill including hundreds of billions of dollars in tax increases for some corporations and the wealthy aimed at fighting inflation, cutting healthcare costs, and combatting climate change. we'll talk with him and get the gop perspective on the bill from pennsylvania republican senator pat toomey. all this as we had more dreary economic news. the fed raised interest rates again, and the economy tshank fr the second straight quarter. inflation is at a 40 year high, but the job market remains strong and gas prices have dropped. the president's take -- >> that doesn't sound like a recession

john dickerson with a status report on the january 6th hearings.ary from director adam mckay and more on this "sunday morning," july 1424th, 2022. we'll be back after this. (ding ding) let's enjoy illinois! come on! oops. ♪ ♪ ha ha. ♪ ♪ ahoy illinois! can i get you guys a drink? okay, hold on. you guys are really getting your steps in. hey who's up for some deep dish, huh? extra anchovies, i know. i know. ooooh. wow. welcome to the middle of everything! seen this ad? it's not paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state gambling corporations that wrote prop 27. it doesn't tell you 90% of the profits go to the out of state corporations. a tiny share goes to the homeless, and even less to tribes. and a big loophole says, costs to promote betting reduce money for the tribes, so they get less. hidden agendas. fine print. loopholes. prop 27. they didn't write it for the tribes or the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> this you're not going to believe, the new york public library says i took out "tropic of cancer"

and thank you commissioner dickerson for sharing that story. i love when we become humans and i know -your story was touching, thank you. i go to the mercantile quite often because i do love it so much. i love that you have a great mix of like everything there and the vibe there is so positive and so wonderful. it is really a highlight for our family to be able to go. and you know, i understand how it feels to try to bring a market into a space. that was something we did on clameant street many years ago and at that point it was unheard of to shut down a commercial corridor and bring in a farmer market. but we somehow navigated it and we navigated it through much of the communication that you are going through right now and compromise and also understanding that at the end it is really about building community. living in the city is one thing i love to see more of is for us to come together to find compromise and not feel it is a zero sum game where you win and i lose and we go home and somebody feels bad. it doesn't have to be like that. we ca

i'll see you thursday along with norah o'donnell, john dickerson and the rest of our team covering the8 p.m. eastern time right here on cbs. for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. margaret brennan. -- captions by vitac -- -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com (upbeat music) - hello everyone. i'm ukee washington. - and i'm jessica kartalija. alex scott was just four years old when she decided to hold a lemonade stand to raise money for her doctors so that none of her friends, no other children, would have to fight cancer. - little did she know alex's lemonade stand foundation would become her legacy. here's alex's story. as told by her mom and dad. (baby giggling) (instrumental music) - alex was born almost six weeks early. she was over seven pounds. - she had a full head of hair and she was not shy. - pretty vocal from the minute she was born. it's like such a sign, right, of her personality. she would need that determination and will to just kind of like make her voice heard.

building on what john dickerson just said. i covered the trump white house for a good number of years. when pres president trump was in office how active he was, hour his fury his rage, his penchant to get things done, things that are seemingly unmovable, moved. that was a secret sauce to his presidency and at this moment of maximum peril for people for the democracy for the capitol itself the president who prided himself on action and changing things and changing them quickly with the force of his either ego or direction, did nothing. >>o'donnell: major garrett, thank you. want to bring in jeff pegues who is our chief justice correspondent. you were on the capitol grounds on january 6th, you witnessed it firsthand that violence and at the same time i know you cover many areas of law enforcement. i'm just thinking about the secret service. i mean if you want a fly on the wall, right, to tell what you was going on it's the secret service agents, right? i mean they're there with the frans they are listening to the chatter they a

his interview with john dickerson was typical of the time. >> i'll go along with russia.d have been a lot of different groups. >> but it was russia, and the nsa knew it. reality winner had seen proof in a top-secret report on an in-house news feed. >> i just kept thinking, my god, somebody needs to step forward and put this right. somebody. >> the secret report said in 2016, the russian military executed cyber espionage against 122 local government organizations, targeting officials involved in the management of voter registration systems. it was top secret, in part, because it revealed what the u.s. knew about russian tactics. winner told us she was exposing a white house cover-up. she printed the report, dropped it in this mailbox addressed anonymously to an online news source that specialized in government wrongdoing. the nsa report was published a month later. you knew it was stamped top secret. you knew what that meant. >> i knew that. i knew it was secret. but i also knew that i had pledged service to the american people. and at that point in time, it felt like they

that is you might say other cases like that miranda so miranda's reaffirmed a lot, but then in the dickerson case in 2000 chief justice rank was writes the opinion. considering the story decisive factors and reaffirming miranda, even though chief justice rang was by the way had been a ferven critic of miranda throughout his career. he decided that it had been settled too long had been president too long and he reaffirmed it so president on prep. i'm sorry to interrupt. i'm sorry to interrupt, but i want to switch subjects in one last question. what would you say your position today? is on a woman's right to choose. as a judge as a judge as a judge, it is an important precedent of the supreme court by it. i mean roe v wade and planned parenthood versus casey. then reaffirm many times. casey is precedent on precedent. which itself is an important factor to remember? and i understand the significance of the issue the jurisprudential issue and i understand the significance as best i can. i always try and i do hear of the real world effects of that decision as i tried to do of all the decisions o

we asked our twitter followers john dickerson pa cod does not agre auto. >> i don't either. >> we haveoversy already. some answered they love chocolate chip ice cream. others wrote "ice cream, it's just good." >> it is good. vanilla. >> for you guys. >> you're not a big fan? >> i don't do ice cream, uh-uh. >>> we're talking live next hour with e40. not talking about hip-hop, talking about his ice cream brand called goon with the spoon. we'll talk to him in the 6:00 hour. >> are these traditional flavors. >> more traditional. he has about six but wive favite ice cream? amanda? go. >> coffee. >> havevanilla. >> gianna if you had to? >> pink berry. i don't like ice creams. enough with the emails, sorry. >> you're one of the few, g. >> i am. coffee sounds like i would love that. i love coffee. >> try it. >> ugh. >>> gianna, thank you. 5:25. coming up, water is being pumped onto the marsh fire i pittsb at the hard choices for families as they continue to get pummeled with high costs. >>> and here is a quick live look outside before we send you to break, our exclusive salesforce tower camera

i want to wish a happy birthday to blake dickerson. i want to wish a happy birthday to william. thank you, madam chair. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from connecticut, mr. larson, for five minutes. mr. larson: thank you, madam speaker. i rise to address the body on social security and request to extend and revise my remarks. madam speaker, as we speak we are at war. we are at war with a global pandemic, global pandemic that is -- has swept across many nations. including our own where we have lost now more than a million people. 756,000-plus are over the age of 65. madam speaker, these are also the individuals who are most dependent during these times because they are on fixed income and are most impacted by inflation. madam speaker, this war will continue because there is another wave of omicron coming our way called ba-275 that will land here sometime in the fall. . and all the more reason that we have a plan to address this. our plan is to make sure that we assist our seniors who are most in need. and so we reach out to our c

. >> well, that was karma dickerson reporting for us now.rson also author gavin's law, an effort to increase penalties against people who leave the scene. that measure will likely be introduced in january. well, in the east bay, the uc berkeley community is remembering a be loved chemistry. professor philip geissler died earlier this week during a hike in utah. he was just 48 years old. kron four's terisa stasio has his story. >> it pretty easy there. yeah, it was you take it to seek help. get think chemicals to take it to see things get blown up. uc berkeley graduate comment miss arie is talking about his first class with professor philip geissler. he took these pictures that day as a freshman cow. he says kim started with a multiple choice quiz and he and the hundreds of others soon found out that this was going to be a unique class with a unique teacher. glad you guys to call them because we're going to all of them. and so that's that that was a first-class. first we you guys get are the same crossing the same pretty well. >> and that he

john dickerson has his story. >> senator reverend raphael warnock. >> reporter: rafael warnock mighto job titles. >> you elected me, join in my congregation. >> reporter: but spend enough time with him and you'll see a lot of overlap between the preacher and the politician. >> mr. president, you have the power. you have the ability. cancel some of this student debt. transform people's lives. give them a chance. what's the difference between a political speech and a sermon? >> oh, for me i don't know that there is much difference. >> medicare is the law of the land. >> reporter: senator warnock made history last year when he became the first africa american elected to the u.s. senate from georgia, a state that had two segregationist senators when he was born in 1968. >> healing is in this house. forgiveness is in this house. insight and wisdom and knowledge and understanding, whatever you need is in the house. >> reporter: reverend warnock's other job title is senior pastor at ebenezer baptist church, the storied atlanta congregation where john lewis worshipped and where both martin l

>> motion by president to support, seconded by commissioner dickerson. i'll read the roll. [roll call] >> motion passes unanimously. >> thank you. thank you jennifer and thank the supervisor on our behalf as well , we appreciate her moving forward with this. next item, please. >> item 3, street vendor permit program update. this is a discussion item. the commission will hear and discuss update on the street vendor permit program including information on outreach efforts, application development, and potential timeline for implementation. presenting today we have nicolas huff, gregory slokeen and michael lennon from department of public works and believe they are all joining us remotely. >> okay. >> this is nicolas huff. is the presentation pre-loaded or do i need to share it? >> if you want to share it, you are welcome to. >> okay. i did not know that so give me a second. >> it's okay, i will pull it up, you can start. >> okay. the bureau manager for the bureau street use and mapping, aka bsm the city regulator for construction and commercial activities that take place in t