also planning to use its social host ordinance, plus fines and even possible citations for spectators. >>and mark your calendars. a port of oakland is bringing back their popular waterfront flicks event at jack london square. the family friendly event will be held on saturday nights around 830 or yeah, 830, weather permitting. attendees are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs, blankets and snacks in. the first flicks event will be on july 12th. and that does it for us a t five. ♪ tonight, it's big but is it beautiful? >> the ayes are 51, the nays are 49. the motion is agreed to. >> senate republicans slog through the president's tax and spending bill. its 940 pages read at democrats' insistence. >> section 45 za3 is amended.

>> i'm nikole killion where the president's bill encounters internal resistance. while one gop lawmaker is calling it quits. >> also tonight, iran after the attack. nuclear power or not? >> in tehran, where life is slowly returning to normal after 12 days of war, but there's still deep uncertainty over what might come next. weather threat. towers of trouble spawned by storms this weekend in north dakota. what's ahead for your fourth of july? >> i'm andrew kozak tracking severe storms tonight. a new tropical storm forms in the gulf, and a look at your holiday forecast. plus, a list for l.a. >> i'm elise preston where the getty museum has reopened bringing a revival to the community nearly six months after the devastating palisades wildfire. >> and later, what hoot? we are shown why this san

francisco neighborhood is suddenly drawing crowds. >> what do you make of all of it? >> this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. >> good evening, and thank you for joining us on this sunday. we begin tonight on capitol hill, where the senate is inching closer to advancing president trump's signature legislation. a final vote could happen on the so-called big beautiful bill as soon as monday. it follows a weekend of intense drama as a key gop opponent to the bill just announced today he's leaving congress. cbs's nikole killion has been following the latest twists and turns and leads us off tonight. >> good evening, jericka. today's announcement by north carlina senator thom tillis comes as president trump threatened to back a potential primary challenge against him for opposing his big beautiful bill. tonight, a shake-up in the

senate as two-term north carolina senator thom tillis calls it quits. the gop lawmakers nounced in a sunday statement, it's not a hard choice and i will not be seeking re-election. >> the aye are 51, the nays are 49. the motion is agreed to. >> tillis was one of two republicans who voted against a procedural motion to move forward with president trump's tax and spending cut bill late saturday despite intervention from vice president jd vance. tillis cited his opposition to provisions that would cut medicaid. >> it's very, very difficult for me to see how this is an easy transition for north carolina. i think actually several states. >> before tillis' announcement, the president warned of a potential primary challenge against him, calling him a talker and complainer. >> the announcement came in the midst of a marathon senate session with all 940 pages of the mega bill read aloud on the floor. for 15 hours ahead of debate. >> we're going to deliver actual

solutions to the american people. and i am excited about that. >> you can put as much lipstick on this pig as you want. this will -- this will be a political albatross for the republicans. >> new reports from the congressional budget office estimate the senate bill could add more than $3 trillion to the national debt over the next decade and leave up to 12 million people uninsured. jericka. >> nikole killion on capitol hill, thank you. it's been one week since u.s. strikes on three iranian nuke loor facilities. the head of the u.n.'s nuclear watchdog agency says the attack caused severe damage but did not obliterate them as president trump has insists. raphael grossy also told "face the nation" the enrichment program is not over. >> the capacities they have are there. they can have, you know, in a matter of months, i would say, a

few cascades of centrifuges spinning and producing enriched uranium. >> cbs's inteas tiyab is in tehran with more. >> good evening. well, most iranians we have been speaking to really aren't giving much attention to reports of how quickly their leadership can or cannot start enriching uranium, so we sat down with cbs new's long time iran based producer to try and better understand more about what the mood is here after all-out war with israel. sayid has long been cbs news' eyes and ears in iran. for 16 years, he's introduced us to everyday iranians who shared with us their hopes and fears. >> after 12 days of devastating war with israel, we have seen a certain level of national unity we haven't before. what do you account for that? >> iran is an asian country,

which in asian civilization, more than 5,000 years of history, so they want to preserve it. they say we are the nation, we have a national identity. don't smash, don't try even to smash or don't insult our pride and this deep civilization. >> if the u.s. and israel was able to use military force to collapse this regime, what would happen to iran and the wider region? >> well, that would be a disaster. we have already seen what happened in libya, what happened in syria. iraq, actually, is a big example for us. that's a disaster for the region. >> are you hopeful for the future? >> i think we are going towards darker place. that's really unfortunate. >> you think you're going toward darker days. >> i'm not a fortune teller, but my instinct tells me yes. we are going towards darker

days. but i strongly hope i'm wrong. >> a desire for peace that many people we have been speaking to here in iran hope is heard in tel aviv and washington. >> imtiaz, thank you. breaking news out of idaho, there is a shelter in place order in effect after reports that multiple first respondes have been shot while dispatched to a wildfire near the city of corda lain. reports say the fire was intentionally started to create an ambush. >> we now have two deaths. we have an unknown amount of casualties. we still have civilians that are coming off that mountain. we have -- we might have civilians that are stuck or in shock on that mountain. >> the sheriff says the shooter remains at large. this as a call for help made by a first responder. >> someone right now, there's an

active shooter. everybody is shot up here. law enforcement, code 3 now up here. get out of the way. >> again, this is a developing story. more details on your local news. turning now to weather. tonight, a new round of storms threatens to dampen travel plans for many americans ahead of the fourth of july. last night, thunderstorms spun off a swarm of tornadoes, some churning close to homes. at least 17 twisters were spotted in south dakota and minnesota. hail also did some damage. there are no reports right now of injuries. let's check in with cbs news meteorologist andrew kozak for the weather threat ahead. andrew. >> reporter: yeah, quite a few threats, jericka, including building heat and severe weather. that's where i want to start with tonight, the plains and rockies getting ready to ring in a big line of showers and thunderstorms tonight for kansas, nebraska, it will be

hitting with heavy rain, gusty winds, isolated tornadoes not out of the question. we already have severe thunderstorm watches for portions of eastern colorado, western nebraska, kansas, missouri, and even up toward wisconsin. the big story tonight will be the overnight areas across kansas and nebraska where the storms will be moving through while you're sleeping. so we'll keep an eye on this. we're also going to be talking about that moving across the great lakes tomorrow. sunny skies for the midwest, and heat starts to build in the pacific northwest. let's talk about the heat because this coming week, of course, with july 4th on friday, the heed builds with 90s. many will feel between 100 and 105. that's really for the eastern two-thirds of the country. finally tonight, the tropics starting to heat up with barry making an inland turn west into eastern mexico. no threat to the u.s., but we are keeping an eye on this cluster of storms across the panhandle of florida. a decent chance that it could affect your fourth of july plans. jericka. >> andrew, thank you. speaking of the fourth, it's

fireworks season. sales of backyard pyrotechnics have exploded as states and counties have eased fireworks laws but they're now feeling the heat of tariffs. chshanelle kaul is in new jerse with more on that. >> reporter: most fireworks come from china, but this year, some shipments were complicated by president trump's tariffs. for many americans, this fourth of july tradition starts here. retailers across the country are bracing for what's typically their busiest week of the year. >> $104.38. >> more than 95% of fireworks come from china. in march, president trump imposed a 20% tariff on everything from china, a month later, he pushed it to 145%. executive director at the american pyrotechnics association julie heckman. >> the timing of the tariffs couldn't have hit at a worse time. the majority of u.s. importers

told china, do not ship our product. we can't afford to pay. >> reporter: then, last month, tariffs were pulled back to 30%. >> it's creating a supply chain problem. >> reporter: this could mean fewer choices and higher prices for shoppers this year. >> on about 30% of our products, there's going to be some effect in the price. we're not going to pass all of it on to the consumers. >> reporter: china stopped making fireworks for two months when tariffs were at their highest, which could cause some problems in the supply chain come next year when the u.s. celebrates its 250th birthday. jericka. >> shanelle kaul for us in new jersey. this weekend, a museum as famous for its stunning landscape as it is for its art collection welcomed back visitors. elise preston is in los angeles. a new beginning for this place affected by the wildfires. >> reporter: it is, jericka. recovering and rebuilding is slow following the devastating wildfires, but the reopening of

the getty villa museum is giving los angeles a much-needed lift. for the first time in nearly six months, art fans this weekend flowed through the getty villa, soaking in ancient history and seeing the scars created by the palisades fire. the flames came dangerously close to billions of dollars worth of treasures. museum director timothy potts. >> from the inside, you would never have known anything was happening. but of course, we did. >> reporter: outside, scorched landscape surrounds the 64-acre property. gone is much of the lush greenery. about 1400 burnt trees were removed but some remain as a deliberate reminder. you decided to leave some of the burnt stumps. >> we didn't want to just pretend that nothing had ever happened. it was traumatic, but there needs to be some physical record. >> reporter: the collections were untouched thanks in part to concrete construction and employees who put out spot fires. and much like the art preserved at the getty, potts hopes the

museum's story and the community are never forgotten. >> it is a story of revival. and this was a tragedy, and a lot of destruction, of course, but we have been able to raise up. >> reporter: now, there getty says while it's thankful its emergency protocols worked, it is updating its disaster plans. among the top priorities for the museum, making more water available to fight fires. >> elise preston, thank you. >> we learned today of the death of d-wayne lucas. you'll reign his accomplishments. the hall of fame horse trainer saddled up the winners of seven preakness stakes, four kentucky derbies and four belmont stakes. his horses swept all three legs of the triple crown back in 1995. d-wayne lucas died in louisville, kentucky. he was 89 years old. >> straight ahead, visa delays put hospital staffing in jeopardy. plus, midair mishap. we'll tell you what led beyonce

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moments matter. international medical graduates find themselves stuck in a bottleneck after a recent pause in processing their visas. as cbs's janet shamlian explains. that could strain staffing at medical centers across this country. >> hi, there. >> jacqueline is a canadian in her fourth year of medical residency at uconn connecticut. one of thousands of international medical graduates who come to the u.s. each year serving as front line care givers in u.s. hospitals. how integral are they to the operations here? >> our health care system would fall apart if we didn't have residents to serve patients and help provide care. >> interns arrive today. >> reporter: dr. rebecca andrews runs uconn's internal medicine residency program which has 189 residents, some of whom can't

get into the country due to the trump administration's recent pause on their specialty j-1 visas. >> most of these residencies start in july. if these students aren't here, what happens? >> we just started orientation today. but i know there are ten of our interns are not here right now, which means we won't have as much time with them to prepare them for what they're going into. >> reporter: a resident is a doctor who's graduated medical school and is undergoing specialty training, worthing in a clinic or hospital before being fully licensed. in the u.s., about 25% are international students and there's still a shortfall. nationwide last year, about 2500 slots went unfilled. international medical grads tend to work in underserved community or in rural hospitals where domestic medical grads are less likely to train. >> it is, shall we say, brutal? >> reporter: this doctor is a former medical resident from

nigeria who went on to become president of the american college of physicians. how does that impact health care for ordinary americans? >> many, many medical systems would simply fall apart if they did not have residents within their buildings. >> reporter: the trump administration last week lifted the pause on visa appointments. but it's uncertain how quickly the residents can get back up to speed. even if the program is back in full force, are there some repercussions from what's happened already? >> yes. we're losing an opportunity for acclimatization of these physicians before they begin their duties on july 1. it's going to be a challenge for many resident programs. >> reporter: a race against the clock to fill critical roles in american health care. janet shamlian, cbs news, farmington, connecticut. >> still ahead on the cbs weekend news, a joy ride to the edge of space. stay with us. (vo) living with your albuterol asthma rescue inhaler?

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something to hoot about. in tonight's weekend journal, cbs's etihaub shows us how a family of owls have joined the ranks of viral bird sensations. >> on a hill in san francisco, known more for its views than its visitors -- >> look at that. >> -- a quiet crowd has started to gather every day like clockwork, they show up in the same spot. necks craned toward the sky. it might look like a excellent sighting, and in a way, it is. >> maybe april, i started to see photographers up on the hill here. >> what do you make of all of it? >> i think it's wonderful. >> the newcomers drawing this attention, a pair of great horned owls, and their fluffy wide-eyed chicks. >> it's an interesting phenomenon. >> liam murphy is a designer and avid birder. he says even he didn't expect this much flap over a few feathers. >> they have kind of like

cat-like or almost human-like faces where the eyes face forward. >> in a year where birds have been turning into bona fide sensations like those bald eagles in big bear whose nest cam drew millions, this quiet pair has become the toast of san francisco. have you ever seen anything like this? >> you know, i have not seen this kind of interest. >> reporter: whitney grover is the director of connoisseur vashz for golden gate bird alliance. she says great horned owls usually nest much higher up. this pair picked a tree that puts them practically at eye level for anyone walking by. >> it's not like an incredible phenomenon that they're there, but it's a great opportunity to see them. >> reporter: murphy hopes whatever brings them here, they leave with a little more love for the wild things that share this city. just as long as they don't get too close. there's a tendency to sort of love them too much. look at that eucalyptus branch. >> because sometimes, the best way to bring a community

together is to give a hoot about your neighbors. itay hod, cbs news, san francisco. >> nice to watch out, but watch out when they spread their wings. that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. i'm jericka duncan in new york. have a great night. now at six, a small but mighty group standing up against deportation flights. >>to see their sit at home, be depressed and scared, or go out and do something and change. change the world. >>how their fight is making a difference. plus, the head of the san francisco zoo is not backing down despite calls to

resign. >>she's got the skin of an elephant. this doesn't bother her at all. >>details on the controversy. up next, and finding reasons to celebrate. despite a challenging year. >>we're all in this together, and we've we just have to. we've got to get out there and be strong. >>a look at this year's pride parade in >>san. >>live from the cbs studios in san francisco. i'm andrea nakano. brian hackney has the night off, and we begin with breaking news in northwest idaho. at least two people are dead in what is still an active shooter situation. firefighters responding to a brush fire in the northwestern part of the state, only to be reportedly ambushed by at least one gunman. law enforcement is currently taking fire and attempting to evacuate other civilians off the mountain. here's the sheriff of curry county about 90 minutes ago. >>so at approximately 1:21 p.m. this afternoon,