norah. >> o'donnell: robert costa, thank you so much. all right, in buffalo, residents are still reeling from saturday's mass shooting that targeted the predominantly black east side neighborhood. community members are not only dealing with the racially motivated hate crime. they are also without the only grocery store for miles as the supermarket remains closed during the investigation. cbs' jericka duncan is there for us again tonight. >> reporter: buffalo bills quarterback josh allen's shirt said it all-- "choose love." today, allen and his teammates traveled to the site of the massacre, bringing a bit of joy to those in pain. >> it's a motto that i think maybe i think we should start adopting as a country. >> reporter: they joined city officials, community organizations, and volunteers to donate food, diapers, and other necessities, providing emergency relief while tops supermarket remains an active crime scene. for many, it is the only market for miles. now free bus rides are being provided to take residents to another grocery store

robert costa with all that news, thank you. let's turn now to breaking news in the century long fight for justice for the last known survivors of the 1921 tulsa race massacre. a judge ruled they can make their case to hold the city accountable. cbs' omar villafranca has the late developing details. >> reporter: the last three survivors entered court for what could be a last effort to force the city of tulsa to pay reparations for a 1921 massacre that killed an estimated 300 black residents. >> we know what happened 100 years ago. and it is time for the city of tulsa to do what is right and stand on the right side of history. >> reporter: the survivors, viola fletcher, lessie benningfield randle and hughes van ellis are all more than 100 years old. they were small children living in the greenwood section of town known as black wall street, a thriving black community in the middle of the jim crow era. in 1921, a young black man was accused of assaulting a white teenage girl, a white mob including members of the tulsa sheriff's de

so close to the mid-term election. >> brennan: robert costa, thank you. we turn now to governor asa hutchinson who joins us from little rock. good morning to you, governor. >> governor: good morning, margaret. >> brennan: we have spoken before about this before because after sandy hook, you ran a committee. there was an armed officer assigned to the elementary school in uvalde, and then you had a police force response where they did not confront the shooter who was carrying an ar-15. in buffalo, the armed guard who was at that grocery store confronted the shooter but was killed. in parkland, florida, there was an armed officer onsite who did not intervene. doesn't this show this is an insufficient solution to the problem? >> governor: well, it certainly shows that you have to have multiple layers of security to protect the children. and there is also the factor of human error, and that's the reason that you've got to have different layers. you can't rely upon just one technique. school safety is something that we all have to focus on coming out of the inc

margaret. >> brennan: robert costa, thank you. congress is on its memorial day recess until june 6, but some lawmakers are working through the break to find a compromise on new gun safety legislation. cbs' adriana diaz takes a look at one option getting renewed attention: red flag laws. >> reporter: sheila hole's son, brandon, was troubled, so when he bought himself a gun, she used indiana's red flag law to alert police. >> if you're going to red flag anybody, that would be one person to red flag. >> reporter: police did take her son's gun away, but prosecutors did not pursue a red flag designation that would have prevented him from buying any more firearms. he went on to buy two assault rifles a few months later, and rifles a few months later, and used them last year to storm this fedex plant, killing eight, before killing himself. >> i won't grieve his death because he made a choice to take others. so, that's on him. i'll grieve for the victims because they did nothing. >> reporter: indiana is one of 19 states that empowers a ju

norah. >> o'donnell: robert costa, thank you. now to the impact of the nationwide baby formula shortage. we're learning for the first time about children hospitalized because they were unable to get a specific formula. two kids, one a toddler the other a preschooler, have special medical needs and rely on a spermt formula made by abbott. they were treated with i.v. liquids at a hospital in memphis. one child was discharged today and the other remains hospitalized. and nestle announced it's stepping up its shipments of gerber formula flying it in from its plants in switzerland and the netherlands. she was powerless to do the same for her stepfather rudolpho when he was hospitalized with covid. >> he had to be intubated and his organs started failing and we were told he had a day left to live. i had to say good-bye on facetime because they wouldn't allow visitors due to the pandemic. >> reporter: what's worse, her mother was sick with the virus, too. >> she died a few days after, which i suspect is more so because of heartbreak tha

robert costa with all that news, thank you. let's turn now to breaking news in the century long fight for justice for the last known survivors of the 1921 tulsa race massacre. a judge ruled they can make their case to hold the city accountable. cbs' omar villafranca has the late developing details. >> reporter: the last three survivors entered court for what could be a last effort to force the city of tulsa to pay reparations for a 1921 massacre that killed an estimated 300 black residents. >> we know what happened 100 years ago. and it is time for the city of tulsa to do what is right and stand on the right side of history. >> reporter: the survivors, viola fletcher, lessie benningfield randle and hughes van ellis are all more than 100 years old. they were small children living in the greenwood section of town known as black wall street, a thriving black community in the middle of the jim crow era. in 1921, a young black man was accused of assaulting a white teenage girl, a white mob including members of the tulsa sheriff's de

a cbs's robert costa reports it is also a mares don ump' continued influence over the party. >> former president trump is dominating te senate primary here in ohio. and contenders spent weeks fighting for his support. his name ult erred constantly. >> president trump. >> president trump. >> jd advance a well-known author and political novice won the trump endorsement battle last month. and has since become the frontrunner. advance was a never trumper in 20-- vance was a never trumper in 2016 but tells voters he was wrong. the former president has been forgiving. >> he is a guy that said some bad [bleep] about me, but you know what, every one of the others did also. >> vance told us he is confident he can shake off any suspicions from trump voters and spent the weekend campaigning with staunch trump applies matt gaetz and margie pay letter greene. >> is the trump endorsement enough to put you over the top? >> i think st. >> the president support it is usually helpful because it snrails which side he is on. >> primary veat voters say they are mostly concerned about the economy. >> everyb

our robert costa tells us why. >> reporter: top republicans are flocking to pennsylvania in the final days of the state's red-hot senate primary race, knowing the state will be a crucial battleground in this november 's battleground election. >> if three republicans running for office said i love donald trump -- i love donald trump even more. i have donald trump tattooed on my rear end. >> reporter: and the top three contenders are pitchingt chs trump's political legacy. but voters face a conundrum: who exe bill. mehmet wnresi endorsement last month, but he is against david mccormick, whose wife served in the trump administration as a deputy national security advisor, and hard-right candidate kathy barnette, whose fiery message on abortion hascaught fire with grassroots conservatives. >> it definitely made me become very active about the sanctity of life. >> reporter: but recent polls shows barnett jumping into the top tier, but she faced scrutiny of her past. she has mostly denied and deflected, hoping to keep up her momentum. on saturday, in what was billed as her final campaign ral

. >> o'donnell: robert costa, thank you. now to the impact of the nationwide baby formula shortage. we're learning for the first time about children hospitalized because they were unable to get a specific formula. two kids, one a toddler the other a preschooler, have special medical needs and rely on a formula made by abbott. they were treated with i.v. liquids at a hospital in memphis. one child was discharged today and the other remains hospitalized. and nestle announced it's stepping up its shipments of gerber formula flying it in from its plants in switzerland and the netherlands. they will import two brands for babies intolerant to cow's milk protein. in more medical news, the f.d.a. authorized pfizer's covid-19 booster shot for 5-11-year-olds. the c.d.c.'s scientific advisers are scheduled to meet on thursday to decide whether to formally recommend those children get booster shots. if the advisers agree, boosters for elementary-aged kids could start as early as friday. well, the pandemic has had a profound impact on america's children. as we mark the once-unthinkable milestone

for more we're joined by cbs' robert costa. bob, what is the significance. >> reporter: j.d. vance's victory, major, is a prism into the republican party right now, about six months before this year's mid term election it is still very much a part in trump's image even though some party leadership might want to move on from trump and trumpism, especially after the capitol attack. but trump's playbook in primaries is working. nationalism on trade, the economy, foreign policy, and vance also echoed trump's false claim that the 2020 election was rigged. >> garrett: more tests ahead for the former president, true? >> reporter: indeed, just in two weeks in pennsylvania dr. mehmet oz, a television personality who has trump's endorsement, faces stiff competition in pennsylvania's senate republican primary. and in georgia, trump's brand will be tested too, former senator david purdue trump's endorsed candidate now lagging behind the incumbent brian kemp. >> garrett: and we learned donald trump, jr. testified recently before the january 6th committee, what do we know? >> reporter: cbs

. >> pauley: robert costa talks politics and more with the ultimate washington insider, david gergen. dr. jon lapook speaks with actor r ray romano and his former boss, phil rosenthal, about food and friendship. on the subject of food, elaine quijano tells us about an inspiring link between doughnuts and the american dream. and faith salie is celebrating the lincoln memorial 100 years on. gwyneth paltrow with gh. a horse tale from steve hartman and more on this sunday morning for the 8th of may, 2022. we'll be right back. out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to afford

for more we're joined by cbs's robert costa. bob, what is the significance. >> reporter: j.d. vance's victory, major, is a prism into the republican party right now, about six months before this year's mid term election it is still very much a part in trump's image even though some party leadership might want to move on from trump and trumpism, especially after the capitol attack. but trump's playbook in primaries is working. nationalism on trade, the economy, foreign policy, and vance also echoed trump's false claim that the 2020 election was rigged. >> garrett: more tests ahead for the former president, true? >> reporter: indeed, just in two weeks in pennsylvania dr. mehmet oz, a television personality who has trump's endorsement, faces stiff competition in pennsylvania's senate republican primary. and in georgia, trump's brand will be tested too, former senator david purdue trump's endorsed candidate now lagging behind the incumbent brian kemp. >> garrett: and we learned donald trump, jr. testified recently before the january 6th committee, what do we know? >> reporter: cbs

unfortunately the guy who replaced me, ambassador robert costas, is a terrific, i presidential [inaudible] for hostage affairs. and so i know it was rodgers's job to get sean out if the russians got a hold of him. but i counseled him not to go. he went anyway. he demonstrated his personal [inaudible] his commitment to the people of ukraine. and that he had, he was able, they were kind of, that the foundation [inaudible] of the legend. it's something that [inaudible] you and i am john talked about. earlier when we are watching president zelenskyy, it's something very unique. we are watching a legend porn. and we don't know how it's going to play out for washington in realtime, with social media, with the documentaries, with your interviews, with president zelenskyy. and we are watching someone who is urged a just like a ernst shaw not to go to ukraine the united states has offered president zelenskyy safe passage out of kyiv, sent a helicopter to kyiv, to pick him up and taken to poland or to the cain, to london, and he'd have a government in exile, very akin to what happened in 1.2. and p