i'm nancy cordes is new york, happy father's day.good one. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> now at 6:00, the big game may be over but warriors fans and local businesses are putting on their game faces. hundreds of thousands expected to pack into downtown san francisco. what to expect for tomorrow's victory parade celebrating the dubs dynasty. >> it will be a super busy day. >> we're preparing. >> we've got your guide to getting in and around the city during the big event. >>> plus what we know about the fire that created this eerie scene over an oakland neighborhood just last night. >> you don't really get to see what they do on a day to day basis but with a restaurant you see all the hard work. >>> and later, a more unusual father's day for one east bay father and son. how a restaurant completely changed their relationship. from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. they're rolling occuut the red carpet for the warriors' champ

i'm nancy cordes. it's the news many parents have been waiting to hear since the start of the covid pandemic more than two years ago. the first covid shots for children ages 5 and under are heading out the door a day after the director of the cdc signed off on two vaccines. here's the new cdc recommendation this weekend. all children 6 months and up should get vaccinated. the first shots for the youngest set will be available this week and cbs's elise preston leads us off with all the details. elise, good evening. >> reporter: good evening to you, nancy. cdc director rochelle walensky said her team is working through the juneteenth holiday to make sure doses are available for children under 5 as soon as wednesday. some of the parents we spoke with say they haven't decided what they're going to do. >> reporter: the cdc says she will soon be able to get vaccinated. how do you feel today? >> where's the shot? where's the shot? >> reporter: a sigh of relief. covid-19 vaccinations will be available for chil

nancy cordes in madrid, thank you. here's to real flavors... real meals. real good. all of knorr's high quality pasta and rice sides are now made with no artificial flavors or preservatives. knorr. taste for good. >> o'donnell: well, tonight, the biden administration is speeding up testing for monkeypox, and rushing 56,000 vaccine doses to areas where the virus is spreading most quickly. there are more than 300 confirmed cases here in the u.s., and most of the of those infections occurred just this month. we're joined by infectious disease doctor celine gounder. she is also editor at large in "kaiser health news." so good to have you. with these monkeypox cases on the rise, are we doing enough to combat this disease? >> norah, we haven't moved nearly fast much we have known about monkeypox cases in the united states since may, and we should have ramped up education and access to testing a few weeks ago. once we saw that monkeypox was spreading here in the u.s., we should have deployed vaccines from our strategic nation

nancy cordes has the details. >>> i think it's a history-making summit -- >> reporter: a new show oforce from president biden and other nato leaders as the war in ukraine moves into its fifth month. the president announcing that he's deploying more military might to nine european countries including two new navy destroyers to spain, two f-35 squadrons to the uk, and an additional combat brigade to romania. national security council spokesman john kirby -- >> we want to send a clear message to putin that we're going to defend every inch of nato territory. >> reporter: russia threatened to responds with compensatory measures warning "we have the capabilities and resources." speaking remotely, ukraine's president warned the leaders gathered here that even with foreign aid he is still vastly outgunned. >> the ukrainian armed forces are struggling -- >> reporter: igor zhovkva is volodymer zelenskyy's deputy chief of staff. he traveled to madrid because his boss can't. what kind of weaponry is ukraine seeking that you aren't getting now? >> well, we are getting almost all the pieces of wea

>> nancy cordes in madrid, thank you. be the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. whwho says youou can't gett 10100% whiter r teeth? try y crest whititening emululs. reremove 10 yeyears of statai. in just t 4 days. and itit's enamel l safe for evereryday use.. better..... faster..... 100% whihiter teeth.h. crest. the e #1 teeth w whitening branand in ameririca. facing expxpensive vititaminc creams witith dull resesults? olay brirightens it t up with olay vititamin c. crest. giveves you two o times brigir skskin. hydratates better r than ththe $400 creream. >>> tonight we continue our reporting on the hunger crisis in africa's south sudan, which is being worsened by the war in ukraine. leaders at the g7 summit today pledged $4.5 billion to battle food insecurity worldwide. it can't come soon enough for millions of south sudanese people on the brink of starvation. cbs' debora patta takes us there. >> reporter: don't be fooled by the greenery. this village is actually drought stricken. nothing grows in its parched earth.

nancy cordes in madrid, thank you.onight, the biden administration is speeding up testing for monkeypox, and rushing 56,000 vaccine doses to areas where the virus is spreading most quickly. there are more than 300 confirmed cases here in the u.s., and most of the of those infections occurred just this month. we're joined by infectious disease doctor celine gounder. she is also editor at large in "kaiser health news." so good to have you. with these monkeypox cases on the rise, are we doing enough to combat this disease? >> norah, we haven't moved nearly fast much we have known about monkeypox cases in the united states since may, and we should have ramped up education and access to testing a few weeks ago. once we saw that monkeypox was spreading here in the u.s., we should have deployed vaccines from our strategic national stockpile more quickly and broadly, not just for close contacts but for others known to be at high risk for monkeypox. >> o'donnell: so on that point, who is considered high risk? >> >> currently mo

cbs' nancy cordes joins us now from the white house. and nancy, interesting to hear from the president. but, what's he planning to do? >> reporter: well, he's taken a couple of steps already, norah, and we're told there could beah, and we're told there could be more to come. here's what he has done already. first, he has directed the department of justice to protect women from being punished by their home states if they seek an abortion out of state. second, he has directed the department of health and human services to expand access to f.d.a.-approved medications that are used to terminate an early pregnancy. some states are already trying to ban those pills, and there's sure to be legal fights over that, norah. >> o'donnell: but, nancy, the president seemed to make clear, to-- even to his supporters, that he can't do much on this on his own, right? >> reporter: exactly. in fact, he argued today that the only way, at this point, to restore a woman's right to choose is for congress to pass a pass a federal law codifying that right. and h

so you can tell we've got a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs' nancy cordes will start usa off fromgood evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. you know, the white house briefing room is typically a pretty raucous place, but today, for about 20 minutes you could have heard a pin drop as matthew mcconaughey spoke about a cause that has suddenly becomeppersonn to act. >> we have a life preservation problem on our hands. >> reporter: uvalde's most famous former resident took the podium this afternoon to convey the anguish his home town had shared with him. >> we start by making the loss of these lives matter. >> reporter: his wife, camila, carried with her the shoes that belonged to one of the 10-year- old victims, maite rodriguez, who had embladenned them with a hand-drawn heart to symbolize her love of nature. >> these are the same green converse on her feet that turned out to be the only clear evidence that could identify her after the shooting. how about that? >> reporter: the parents of another victim, 10-year-old alithia ramirez, gave him some of her art work. >> now, t

cbs' nancy cordes starts us off tonight from the white house. , nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. with gas prices bumping up against $5 a gallon, the president is facing mounting pressure to do something. but the controversial move he proposed today landed with a thud on capitol hill, and it's not at all clear he has the votes. it's a move the white house has been mulling for months, the president calling on congress today to halt a key tax for three months. >> by suspending the 18 cent gas tax, federal gas tax, for the next 90 days, we can bring down the price of gas and give families just a little bit of relief. >> reporter: how little? well, the typical small s.u.v. with a 15-gallon gas tank costs about $74 to fill up right now. eliminating the federal gas tax would only bring that cost down by $2.70. and that's assuming gas stations lower their prices to reflect the full tax cut. they're under no obligation to do so. >> i don't think the data reflects that the consumers benefit. >> reporter: lawmakers from both sides tapped the brakes

norah. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes in madrid, thank you. continue our reporting on the hunger crisis in africa's south sudan, which is being worsened by the war in ukraine. leaders at the g7 summit today pledged $4.5 billion to battle food insecurity worldwide. it can't come soon enough for millions of south sudanese people on the brink of starvation. on cbs' debora patta takes us there. >> reporter: don't be fooled by the greenery. this village is actually drought-stricken. nothing grows in its parched earth.e rmer nachopera lomuria used to live off this land but can no longer afford to clothe all her children. "sometimes i collect wild berries," she says, "just to quiet my hunger." her own mother starving to death last year. she's convinced she's next. "without food," she warns "you won't find me alive next time you visit." she relies on rations from the world food program, but future looks bleak. this is it, the last distribution for the year. after this, the community must survive on their own.survive one acting country director adeyink

nancy cordes, thank you.onal pleas to stop the tide of gun violence were also heard on capitol hill today. the families of victims of the hate-fueled buffalo mass shooting added their voices to the call for reform. cbs' nikole killion spoke with them. >> my mother's life mattered. and your actions here today will tell us how much it matters to you. >> reporter: filled with heart-wrenching grief, garnell whitfield jr. implored a senate panel after his mother was to erath eradicate the white supremacy after his mother was gunned down in a racially motivated shooting along with nine others at a grocery store last month. what specifically do you want congress to do? >> i want them to do their job. their job is to protect us. their job is to pass legislation. >> reporter: his plea echoed by several other families who lost loved ones in the buffalo attack, like pamela pritchett, whose mother was also killed. >> i want them to imagine getting a phone call that -- from the funeral director that you need to bring a ha

cbs' nancy cordes starts us off tonight from the white house. reporter: good evening, norah. with gas prices bumping up against $5 a gallon, the president is facing mounting pressure to do something. but the controversial move he proposed today landed with a thud on capitol hill, and it's not at all clear he has the vos. it's a move the white house has been mulling for months, the president calling on congress today to halt a key tax for three months. >> by suspending the 18 cent gas tax, federal gas tax, for the next 90 days, we can bring down the price of gas and give families just a little bit of relief. >> reporter: how little? well, the typical small s.u.v. with a 15-gallon gas tank costs about $74 to fill up right now. eliminating the federal gas tax would only bring that cost down by $2.70. and that's assuming gas stations lower their prices to reflect the full tax cut. they're under no obligation to do so. >> i don't think the data reflects that the consumers benefit. >> reporter: lawmakers from both sides tapped the brakes today. >> this

chief white house correspondence nancy cordes, robert costa, and congressional correspondent scott mcfarlandod morning to all of you. great to be with you. nancy, i want to start with you. you covered the hill for a very long time. covered a lot of hearings. what is the purpose of this hearing? >> there are a couple of main goals here. first of all, john, it is important for the present time and prosterity for americans to have a set of facts of what happened led up to that day and on the day. there are some powerful politicians who stories are already changing. and we're heading the a mid-term election. it is important to remind people what actually happened. any time this nation history ever had a major trauma, a major incident, congress has been the body that takes the big 360 view of what happened so we learn what can be gleaned from that experience. imagine after 9/11 if there had been no 9/11 commission to examine not just what happened the day that those planes flew into buildings, but also were were the intelligence gaps that led to these different agencies not talking to one another

i'm nancy cordes.en waiting to hear since the start of the covid pandemic more than two years ago. the first covid shots for children ages 5 and under are heading out the door a day after the director of the cdc signed off on two vaccines. here's the new cdc recommendation this weekend. all children 6 months and up should get vaccinated. the first shots for the youngest set will be available this week and cbs's elise preston leads us off with all the details. elise, good ev