margaret. >> brennan: roxana, thank you. the pentagon announced today that the defense secretary spoke with his russian counterpart for the first time since the invasion of ukraine. this, as the nato military alliance is poised for historic exponld a blo rusa. prent bien spoke todit the leaderdeanfinld as tho meanwhile, ir firtrimal of rus y d we do want to warn you, some of the images are disturbing.me. 21-year-old russian sergeant vadim shishimarin. inside this courthouse, he stands accused of shooting an unarmed 62-year-old man on a bike and leaving him dead on the side of the road. shishimarin may be the first, but the chief prosecutor is determined he won't be the last. already, over 11,000 cases have been identified. and every day brings even more atrocities. before russian artillery reduced these schools to rubble, they were full of students, and as towns are liberated from russian occupation, fresh new crime scenes are uncovered, revealing the kind of damning evidence prosecutors need to build their case. this crime

i'm margaret brennan in for norah. tonight, president biden said it is just a matter of weeks before baby formula is back on shelves. the u.s. is working now with manufacturers to import formula and relieve this nationwide crisis. from coast to coast, over 43% of all baby formula products are just out of stock, and in some parts of the country, the problem is even worse. but for some desperate families, especially those reliant on government assistance, help may not come soon enough. the f.d.a. will unveil its plans next week. meanwhile, lawmakers on capitol hill have launched investigations and have hearings set to begin next week. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and cbs' elise preston will start us off from new york. good evening to you, elise. >> reporter: good evening, margaret. the department of health and human services launched a web site today to help frustrated families find formula, hoping to ease the crippling shortage. >> i'm constantly stressed about it. >> it's terrifying. >> i just don't underst

. ♪♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington. this week on "face the nation," in the five days following the massacre of 19 children and two teachers at robb elementary school in uvalid texas, the heartbreak as intensified as the outrage over the botched police response rose. we're learning about the mixed signals from the troubled 18-year-old shooter and what is looking like an avalanche of errors on the part of the school district's law enforcement. our coverage begins in uvalde and omar villafranca. >> reporter: the sorrow is overwhelming. people come to this memorial behind me to pray and cry together. but they're also asking for answers and accountability from law enforcement and lawmakers. while thousands stopped to pray at the memorial in vu valde's town square on saturday, even more are asking for answers as to what went wrong with the police response on tuesday at robb elementary. these photos taken outside the school show state and federal officers pulling students and faculty out of the building. the children running t

i'm margaret brennan. we have a lot to get to today, but we begin with breaking news from buffalo, new york, where an 18-year-old male is in police custody following a mass shooting that killed 10 and injured three others. that massacre is being investigated by the justice department as a hate crime, and an act of, quote, "racially motivated violent extremism." president biden referred to it as an act perpetrated in white nationalist ideology, and he has called fon an end to hateful domestic terrorism. nancy che rorterantic sc after a gunman ed tops supermarket saturday afternoon starting in the parking lot. police say the heavily-armed suspect shot four people outside, killing three, before moving inside the store. >> when i first saw him shooting, he shot a woman, a deacon, and he shot another woman. then he went inside the store and started shooting again. >> reporter: that's when police say he encountered a retired police officer working as a security guard who fired multiple shots that hit the gunman,

i'm margaret brennan in for norah. there is growing outrage tonight after texas police admit to multiple failures in their response to the school massacre in uvalde, texas. today, we learned that the officer in charge at the time of the shooting ordered law enforcement not to enter the classroom where children were being terrorized by a gunman. those children were repeatedly calling 911, begging for police help while officers waited nearby. but the officer in charge believed the gunman had barricaded himself and was no longer an active shooter. it was a deadly decision. all this was taking place as desperate parents outside the school pleaded with the police to intervene. the texas governor tonight said he was misled about the police response, and is livid. now there's an investigation into not only the gunman, but how police responded to the massacre. and, of course, for the families of the victims, this news is causing even more heartbreak. we have a lot to get to tonight. and cbs' lilia luciano will start us off fro

i'm margaret brennan in for norah. there is growing outraging tonight after texas police admit to multiple failures in their response to the school massacre in uvalde, texas. today, we learned that the officer in charge at the time of the shooting ordered law enforcement not to enter the classroom where children were being terrorized by a gunman. those children were repeatedly calling 911, begging for police help while officers waited nearby. but the officer in charge believed the gunman had barricaded himself and was no longer an active shooter. it was a deadly decision. all this was taking place as desperate parents outside the school pleaded with the police to intervene. the texas governor tonight said he was misled about the police response and is livid. now there's an investigation into not only the gunman but how police responded to the massacre. and, of course, for the families of the victims, this news is causing even more heartbreak. we have a lot to get to tonight. and cbs' lilia luciano will start us off fro

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington. and today on "face the nation" a powerful show of support for ukraine from top congressional democrats as the biden administration pushes for tens of billions more in aid for that war-torn country. we'll have the latest on the military maneuvers and diplomatic efforts in the war that is now entering its tenth week. the head of u.s. agency for international development samantha power and democratic senator jim mccain will both be here. and the committee investigating the january 6 attack on the capitol is preparing for what they hope will be critical public hearings next month. we'll hear from adam kinzinger about what to expect. and, finally, a vaccine for the very young guest youngey be just weeks away. we'll talk with dr. paul burton, the chief medical officer. and we'll check in with dr. deborah birx. her new book is entitled: "silent invasion." it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪♪ ♪♪ >> brennan: good morning, and welcome to "face the nation." we awoke this morning

captioning sponsored by cbs i'm margaret brennan in washington. and this week on "face the nation," the future of a woman's right to choose an abortion is in jeopardy in many states across the country. as an unprecedented leak of a draft supreme court decision to overturn roe vs. wade creates the political equivalent of an earthquake. there is turmoil around the nation as republicans and democrats scramble to figure out what the political and the practical impact of new abortion restrictions could be. house speaker nancy pelosi will be with us. plus we'll hear from south carolina republican congresswoman nancy mace. then ukraine's military is on high alert this weekend, bracing for more attacks, as vladimir putin plans to celebrate russia's annual victory day. ukraine's ambassador to the united states, oksana markarova, will be here with the latest. plus we'll hear from the c.e.o. of lockheed martin, jim taiclet, about what his company is doing to help provide weapons for the war effort in ukraine. and, finally, we'll take a look at the politics o

margaret? >> brennan: nancy chen, thank you. we want to go to the governor of new york, kathy hochul. good morning to you, governor. >> good morning. i'm happy to be here, to be on the show, but it is really a tragic day here in new york. >> brennan: our condolences to you and that community. are you concerned about further violence in your state? >> g >> well, we're taking proactive measures to make sure we're monitoring all social media platforms. this is on a man manifesto a whe back. we are worried about what is out there being disseminated globally. this information from yesterday's attack was already out there, it was live-streamed. the intent of this individual was telegraphed in advance. i'm calling on social media platforms to be making sure they're doing a better job mondmonitoring the hate speech t there, and comes on the guys of white supremacy. which is contactly what happened here in buffalo. >> brennan: i want to ask about the weapon that this shooter used. you have said it was legally obtained. you've also said t

. >> here is margaret brennan with a preview. margaret? >> good evening, alan and liz. coming up with kpix 5 at 6:00, congress launches an investigation into america's growing baby formula shortage. we talk to frustrated parents who said it took them weeks to find formula for their infants. that's tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> only one thing left to do in this series. that is finish off the memphis grizzlies tonight. game six between the dubs and when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for y

i am margaret brennan, good morning. we have learned that the number of americans who say things are going badly in this country, particularly with the economy is at the highest rate it has been during the biden presidency. six out of 10 americans surveyed feel uneasy or worried about the state of the country. today we will hear from key players in both parties, the head of senate republicans campaign florida senator rick scott and top house democrats new york congressman hakeem jeffries, plus take in-depth look at the state of the economy and the talk with former defense secretary robert gates who offers a little opt mismg for us. we open mitchell. we begin with the news poll, to help us the break it down is news director of the elections and surveys, anthony salvanto. >> the good morning, great to have you here at the table. >> thank you for having me, great to be here. >> you have some fairly pessimistic news for us, i know, but is inflation still the number one electoral issue for americans? >> so much of this is abo

brennan about congress steps. >> abortion is one of the most emotional galvanizing issues for voters. we know house speaker nancy pelosi can get another bill if she wanted through the house. already has to try to protect abortion access. when it comes to the senate, the vote is scheduled for wednesday and it is expected to fail. the senate leader chuck schumer said he is going to still hold the vote even though there are not 60 senators to help pass it on to the desk of president biden them. at this point we want to talk to speaker pelosi about why lawmakers fails to act since 1973 when roe v. wade was first decided despite warnings from even supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg that unless congress voted into law there was a chance roe v. wade being overturned to we will look at the political impact as well. >> stay with us for developing some of the abortion-rights fights. we have you covered on air and online at kpix.com and streaming on cbs news bay area. >>> no relief today on the stock market. more red although nowhere close to the huge truck we saw yesterday the the dow c

. >>> earlier today buffalo mayor byron brown spoke to face the nation margaret brennan in the wake of saturday's shooting. here's an excerpt. >> is there around ongoing threat? are your residents safe today? >> i think the question we need to ask ourselves, are any residents safe in this country anysfwhr we have to focus on sensible gun control. that said, after all of these mass shootings that have taken place in this country for different reasons. let buffalo new york be the last place this mass shooting happens. >> that was the mayor. president biden voiced his frustration about rising crime and hate in this country. cbs's christina ruffini is at the white house and has more. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. president biden reached out to the mayor and governor there. >> we must all work together to address the hate. >> reporter: despite nearly 200 mass shootings already this year, lawmakers often capitol hill. >> of course we have tried to do something about gun violence. >> reporter: senator murphy said they need to try harder. >> i think we can find common ground on some of t

for "face the nation", i am margaret brennan. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight, a welcome sight for parents panicked by a critical nationwide shortage of baby formula. the first shipments arrived in the u.s. from europe. part of what's called operation fly formula. it's a biden administration initiative that aims to quickly increase the supplies of the force. it's enough for more than half a million baby bottles. it will be inspected and fast tracked for delivery to families. christina ruffini is athe

brennan. i'm lilia luciano in new york. good night to you all. captioning sponsored by cbs lia captioned by media access group at wgb access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> police uncover a new prees of evidence in the search for a missing east bay woman. >> coming up. a home here, just sold for more than a million dollars over the asking price. we will give you a look, plus, a big-picture look at real estate in the east bay. >>> good evening, i am betty yu. >> and i am brian hackney. tonight we start with thousands taking to the streets across the pay area marching for abortion rights. >> in mountain view, palo alto, san francisco, and beyond. as kpi dp 5's john ramos explains, many felt it was pofrpt to show up in numbers so their voices could be heard loud and clear. >> reporter: it turned the abortion issue frommer to a high boil but the question is how much will public' furor even influence this court? there have been marche

earlier today buffalo mayor byron brown spoke to "face the nation" moderator margaret brennan about his city and its people in the wake of saturday's shooting. here is an excerpt. >> the shooter was allegedly motivated by white supremacist ideology. how do you all unite in the wake of something like this? >> we are certainly saddened that someone drove from hundreds of miles away. but we are a strong community. and we will keep moving forward. >> is there an ongoing threat, are your residents safe today? >> i think the question that we need to ask ourselves, are any residents safe in this country anywhere? we have to focus on sensible gun control. that said, after all of these mass shootings that have taken place in this country for different reasons, let buffalo, new york, be the last place that this kind of mass shooting happens. >> duncan: that again was buffalo mayor byron brown. today president biden again voiced his frustration about rising crime and hate in this country. cbs' christina ruffini is at the white house and joins us with more, christina. >> reporter: good evening, jer

brennan. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix news. >>> a car plunges over a cliff, and tonight the sister of one of the victims killed is speaking out. >>> a san jose police officer dies of a fentanyl overdose. what the approximate police department is saying tonight. >>> and later a bizarre north bay robbery caught on camera, a suspect's foot dangling out of a wall. >>> good evening to you, i'm juliette goodrich. brian hackney has the night off. this evening authorities in san mateo county are trying to determine how and why a car plunged off of a 30-foot cliff and into the ocean. two people are dead and a third possibly missing. it happened on pescadaro creek road. >> reporter: here at the scene we had the chance to talk to family of the one of the victims who died at this beach. they tell us they're still trying to determine what happened here on frid

. >> here is margaret brennan with a preview. >> on this friday night, the stunning announcement from police in texas. authorities waited more than an hour before confronting the gunman. the growing outrage. >>> plus, with more than 44 million americans traveling this holiday weekend, the headaches at the airport and at the gas station. >>> and steve hartman goes on the road with a memorial day tradition heard from coast-to-coast. that's tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> next in sports, we're talking the western conference champions. they are waiting for their opponent. and the two are playing right now. it was a long wait for klay thompson to reach this stage once again. his emotional reaction is next in sports. >>> coming up on our streaming service, cbs news bay area, in honor of aapi heritage month, we're highlighting some of the contributions and accomplishments of our local aapi community. join us for a half hour special. that's tonight at 7:30. you can watch our stream whenever, wherever. find us on pluto tv, channel 1021. and on any platform using the free cbs news app. out

captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington. and today on "face the nation" a powerful show of support for ukraine from top congressional democrats as the biden administration pushes for tens of billions more in aid for that war-torn country. we'll have the latest on the military maneuvers and diplomatic efforts in the war that is now entering its tenth week. the head of u.s. agencyratic sem mccain will both be here. and the committee investigating the january 6 attack on the capitol is preparing for what they hope will be critical public hearings next month. we'll hear from adam kinzinger about what to expect. and, finally, a vaccine for the

. >> kayleigh: margaret brennan pointing out to pete buttigieg that they were whistle-blowers in september, so they knew this for a while. jen psaki told us there would be a website that could help parents. we know how well democrats do with websites -- see obamacare. this one didn't go so well. they said on hold for 72 minutes, apologetic, customer service are presented as testing resources on the new website for parents looking for baby formula not working. >> julie: first of all, i want to address the fact that, had they been better mind readers they could have started working on this sooner? they are blaming inflation. inflation didn't just happen. we've been dealing with this for months. he didn't have to actually mind-read. you don't need a medium to tell you that we've got a shortage and a supply issue in the country. so obviously baby formula that comes in from other countries -- and leave it to pete buttigieg. they got their transportation secretary, who is now supposed to explain this all away, which is classic. why i think he's a good speaker and very intelligent, nobody can cor

brennan in washington. and this week on "face the nation," the future of a woman's right to choose an abortion is in jeopardy in many states across the country. as an unprecedented leak of a draft supreme court decision to overturn roe vs. wade creates the political equivalent of an earthquake. there is turmoil around the nation as republicans and democrats scramble to figure out what the political and the practical impact of new abortion restrictions could be. house speaker nancy pelosi will be with us. plus we'll hear from south carolina republican congresswoman nancy mace. then ukraine's military is on high alert this weekend, bracing for more attacks, as vladimir putin plans to celebrate

i'm margaret brennan. we have a lot to get to today, but we begin with breaking news from buffalo, new york, where an 18-year-old male is in police custody following a mass shooting that killed 10 and injured three others. that massacre is being investigated by the justice department as a hate crime, and an act of, quote, "racially motivated violent extremism." president biden referred to it as an act perpetrated in white

he put a upp by margaret brennan saying, hey, there were whistleblowers in september. e well, guess what ? joe biden said he didn't have a mind reader. so everyone apparently a knewel about this except the president. feel good about that truly. a thank you , laura . thank you both havee young kidso i feel sorry for a lot of parents anyway.k got to take a break. we'll come back for straight ahead right after your samarium ,sabot. no, at the moment pure demand solution, pure gold, pure only solution. twenty four hour hydration, no pair of inside the fragrance. not george . have you or a loved one been exposed to firefighting foam as a military or civilian firefighter or have you lived or worked at a military base and drink the water contaminated with in the foam and have been diagnosed with kidney, , pancreatic or another form of cancer? your illness may be the result of exposure to pass a toxic chemical used for firefighting and fire suppression. fotomat military bases and you may be entitled to significant compensation. these films contain chemicals when ingested that

i am margaret brennan, good morning. we have learned that the number of americans who say things are going badly in this country, particularly with the economy is at the highest rate it has been during the biden presidency. six out of 10 americans surveyed feel uneasy or worried about the state of the country. today we will hear from key players in both parties, the head of senate republicans campaign florida senator rick scott and top house democrats new york congressman hakeem jeffries, plus take

. ♪♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington. this week on "face the nation," in the five days following the massacre of 19 children and two teachers at robb elementary school in uvalid texas, the heartbreak as intensified as the outrage over the botched police response rose. we're learning about the mixed signals from the troubled 18-year-old shooter and what is looking like an avalanche of errors on the part of the school district's law enforcement. our coverage begins in uvalde and omar

on face the nation, margaret brennan asked nancy pelosi if it was a mistake or not for president obama not to push to codify abortion into federal law when democrats had control of congress. >> in 2009 we really did not have a pro-choice democratic party. i had to fight against some of the people who did not want to be the affordable care act because they were concerned that it might enable more freedom of choice. it did not go down that path. right now we do have a pro-choice democratic congress and we passed the law a month ago. >> you did in the house. >> the -- >> but the votes aren't there in the senate. >> you will have to talk to the senate about the senate. an urgency on what's happening in the election, one or two more senators could sweep back the filibuster for this purpose and a woman to have the right to choose. this is about something so serious and personal and so disrespectful of women. here we are in mothers day, the court has slapped women in the face in terms of the disrespect with their judgments about the size and timing of their families. let's keep our eye on the

. >> brennan: as a former police chief, what is the single piece of legislation that you think would be most affective right now? >> well, margaret, look, 27 years at the police department, served as the chief of police, our primary responsibility was the safety of the people that we served. and i believe that we have a direct obligation. i cannot, like i'm sure millions of americans across the nation cannot, get the faces of those survives from the classroom in uvalde -- we have a direct obligation to move forward to mike make sue they're safe. i believe right now if the senate would look at passing the background check law, as well as looking at red flags -- right here in florida, we have almost 6,000 cases where red-flag laws have made a difference, at least according to law enforcement and other people involved in that cases. we have a direct obligation to do what we can when we can. i believe those are two pieces of legislation that have overwhelming public support. we can get it done if the senate has the political will to do it. >> brennan: do you think there needs to be more