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This week on “Sunday Morning” (June 23)

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The Emmy Award-winning “CBS News Sunday Morning” is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET.  “Sunday Morning” also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 12:00 p.m. ET. (Download it here.) 


Hosted by Jane Pauley.

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“Sopranos” creator David Chase (center), with members of the cast, clockwise from top left: Michael Imperioli (who played Christopher Moltisanti); Steve Schirripa (Bobby “Bacala” Baccalieri), Steven Van Zandt (Silvio Dante), and Edie Falco (Carmela Soprano).

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COVER STORY: “The Sopranos” at 25: Looking back on TV’s greatest hour
In 1999, a series premiered on HBO that would change television: “The Sopranos,” the saga of a New Jersey crime family headed by Tony Soprano, an anti-hero who enters therapy to question a lifetime of violence and corruption. Correspondent Anthony Mason talks with series creator David Chase, and the show’s stars Edie Falco, Steven Van Zandt, Michael Imperioli and Steve Schirripa, about the personal and cultural impact of “The Sopranos”; about the late James Gandolfini, whose performance as Tony Soprano Chase calls “otherworldly”; and about the series’ controversial finale.

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ALMANAC: June 23
“Sunday Morning” looks back at historical events on this date.

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Since 1996 the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine has been backing up every website. 

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TECH: The Wayback Machine, a time machine for the web
The internet is ephemeral, with the average life of a web page – before it’s changed or deleted – about 100 days. And so, the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine has been making backups of websites every day since 1996, with nearly 900 billion pages preserved, available to all. But making books and music freely available has led to several lawsuits brought by record labels and the book publishing industry. Correspondent David Pogue reports.

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Correspondent Mo Rocca with Oscar-nominated actress June Squibb, star of the new action-comedy “Thelma.” 

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MOVIES: June Squibb on her action-comedy debut in “Thelma”
Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with Academy Award-nominated actress June Squibb who, at age 94, is playing her first leading film role in the comedy “Thelma,” about a grandmother who seeks revenge against a scam artist. There are even chase scenes (on scooters)! Rocca also talks with the film’s writer-director, Josh Margolin, and his gritty and tenacious grandmother, Thelma Post, who at 103 inspired the tale of a woman fighting for what’s hers.

To watch a trailer for “Thelma” click on the video player below:


Thelma – Official Trailer | June Squibb, Richard Roundtree, Parker Posey, Fred Hechinger by
Magnolia Pictures & Magnet Releasing on
YouTube

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  • “Thelma” (Magnolia Pictures) opens in theaters June 21
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Correspondent Rita Braver with second gentleman Doug Emhoff and his son, Cole Emhoff. 

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POLITICS: Second gentleman Douglas Emhoff
Our nation’s first “second gentleman,” husband of the first female U.S. vice president, Doug Emhoff gave up a lucrative career as an entertainment lawyer to support his wife, Kamala Harris; and as the first Jewish person in his position, he has taken a leading role in the administration’s fight against antisemitism and hate crimes. He talks with correspondent Rita Braver about being a vice presidential spouse, and about how Kamala Harris is “the toughest person out there.”

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PASSAGE: Willie Mays + Donald Sutherland
“Sunday Morning” looks back on the careers of two greats who passed this week: Baseball’s beloved Willie Mays, and acclaimed actor Donald Sutherland.  


From the archives: Willie Mays, the “Say Hey Kid” by
CBS Sunday Morning on
YouTube

FROM THE ARCHIVES: Willie Mays, the “Say Hey Kid” (YouTube Video)
Baseball legend Willie Mays, one of the most talented and beloved players in MLB history, died June 18, 2024 at age 94. In this August 5, 1979 report for “CBS Sunday Morning,” Mays talked with correspondent Ray Gandolf about his love for the game on the occasion of being inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., and participated in Old Timer’s Day at Shea Stadium.

GALLERY: Donald Sutherland 1935-2024
The actor, recipient of a lifetime achievement Academy Award, was renowned for such films as “MASH,” “Klute,” “Don’t Look Now,” “Ordinary People,” and “The Hunger Games.”

     
WORLD: Combatants for Peace: Seeking a solution without violence
Formed 18 years ago, the group Combatants for Peace began bringing together former combatants from both sides of the Israeli-Palestinian divide – emphasizing the all-too-rare-approaches of dialogue, understanding, and community building. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with participants (including an Israeli military veteran and a former member of Hamas) who now seek purpose through cooperation.

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HARTMAN: Vacationland
     

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Oscar-nominated actor Jude Law, star of the new film “Firebrand,” in which he plays King Henry VIII. 

CBS News


MOVIES: Jude Law
Lee Cowan reports. 

To watch a trailer for “Firebrand” click on the video player below:


FIREBRAND | Official Trailer | In theaters June 14 by
RoadsideFlix on
YouTube

For more info: 

      
CAMPAIGN 2024: The Biden-Trump debate: An interview for the nation’s top job
CBS News correspondent John Dickerson, anchor of “The Daily Report,” looks at the historical precedents of presidential debates, and explains why a Biden-Trump debate is like no other.

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Correspondent Martha Teichner with Jeffrey Tang and his son, Kevin Tang, hosts of the America’s Test Kitchen cooking series “Hunger Pangs.”

CBS News


FOOD: The father-and-son team behind “Hunger Pangs”
Food writer Kevin Tang and his dad, Jeffrey, are exploring their Asian heritage as hosts of a YouTube cooking show for America’s Test Kitchen, “Hunger Pangs.” They’re also co-authors of a new cookbook, “A Very Chinese Cookbook: 100 Recipes from China & Not China (But Still Really Chinese).” They talk with correspondent Martha Teichner about food’s special familial bond.

RECIPE: Honey-Walnut Shrimp from Kevin and Jeffrey Tang of America’s Test Kitchen
The authors of America’s Test Kitchen’s “A Very Chinese Cookbook” offer their take on a not-entirely-authentic Chinese dish.

For more info:

     
NATURE: TBD
       


WEB EXCLUSIVES:


Mo Rocca, author and CBS Sunday Morning correspondent, talks about being a roctogenarian

04:35

BOOKS: “Roctogenarians”
Mo Rocca talked with CBS Station KCAL about his new book on being a “roctogenarian.”


The Emmy Award-winning “CBS News Sunday Morning” is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison.

DVR Alert! Find out when “Sunday Morning” airs in your city 

“Sunday Morning” also streams on the CBS News app beginning at 12:00 p.m. ET. (Download it here.) 

Full episodes of “Sunday Morning” are now available to watch on demand on CBSNews.com, CBS.com and Paramount+, including via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox. 

Follow us on TwitterFacebookInstagramYouTubeTikTok; and at cbssundaymorning.com.  

You can also download the free “Sunday Morning” audio podcast at iTunes and at Play.it. Now you’ll never miss the trumpet!






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Transcript: Sen. Mark Kelly on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,” Oct. 6, 2024

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The following is a transcript of an interview with Sen. Mark Kelly, Democrat of Arizona, on “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” that aired on Oct. 6, 2024.


MARGARET BRENNAN: Joining us now is Arizona’s Democratic Senator, Mark Kelly. He’s in Detroit this morning on the campaign trail for the Harris campaign. Good morning to you, Senator.

SEN. MARK KELLY: Good morning, Margaret.

MARGARET BRENNAN: I want to talk to you about Arizona, but let’s start in Michigan, which is where you are right now. And it is going to be such a key state to a potential Harris or Trump victory. Vice President Harris is facing challenges among black men, working class people, as well as the Muslim and Arab populations skeptical of the White House support for Israel’s wars. What are you hearing on the ground there from voters?

SEN. KELLY: Well, my wife, Gabby Giffords, and I have been out here for a couple days. We’ve been campaigning across the country, Michigan, I’ve been in North Carolina, Georgia as well. I’ll be back to Arizona here soon. The vice president was out here speaking to Muslim organizations and the Arab community about what is at stake in this election and addressing the concerns that they have. What we’re hearing, issues about the economy, about gun violence, about, you know, supporting American families and the difference between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. You know, Kamala Harris, who has a vision for the future of this country, Donald Trump, who just wants to drag us backwards.

MARGARET BRENNAN: Today in Dearborn, Michigan, there’s a funeral service for an American man who was killed in Lebanon by an Israeli airstrike. It just underscores how that community you’re talking about out in Michigan feel some of what’s happening in a personal way to their community. Given how close this race is, do you think this war and the expectation it could escalate could cost Democrats both a seat in the Senate and potentially the presidency?

SEN. KELLY: Margaret, nobody wants to see escalation and it’s tragic when any innocent person, whether it’s an American or Palestinian, lose their life in a conflict. Tomorrow’s one year since October 7th, when Israel was violently attacked. Israel has a right to defend itself, not only from Hamas, but from Hezbollah and from the Iranians. But, you know, I and my wife, you know, we feel for the community here who’s been affected by this. And that’s why the vice president was out here earlier, a few days ago, meeting with that community. 

MARGARET BRENNAN: But it’s a live issue.

SEN. KELLY: Yeah, sure. I mean, there is an ongoing conflict in the Middle East. Israel is, you know, fighting a war now on, I think it’s fair to say, two fronts and then being attacked by the Iranians as well. And, they- they need to defend themselves, and we need to support our Israeli ally. At the same time, when women and children lose their life, innocent people in a conflict, it is- it is tragic.

MARGARET BRENNAN: You do sit on the Senate Intelligence Committee and so I know you know how intense the efforts are by foreign actors to try to manipulate voters going into November. Just this Friday, Matthew Olsen, the lead on election threats at the Department of Justice, told CBS the Russians are, quote, highlighting immigration as a wedge issue. That is such a key issue in Arizona. Are you seeing targeted information operations really focusing in on Arizonans right now?

SEN. KELLY: Not only in Arizona, in other battleground states. It’s the Russians, the Chinese, the Iranians, and it’s significant. And we need to do a better job getting the message out to the American people that there is a huge amount of misinformation. If you’re looking at stuff on Twitter, on TikTok, on Facebook, on Instagram, and it’s political in nature, and you may- might think that that person responding to that political article or who made that meme up is an American. It could be- it could look like a U.S. service member. There is a very reasonable chance I would put it in the 20 to 30% range, that the content you are seeing, the comments you are seeing, are coming from one of those three countries: Russia, Iran, China. We had a hearing recently, with the FBI director, the DNI, and the head of the National Security Agency. And we talked about this. And we talked about getting the word out. And it’s up to us, so thank you for asking me the question, because it’s up to us, the people who serve in Congress and the White House to get the information out there, that there is a tremendous amount of misinformation in this election, and it’s not going to stop on November 5th.

MARGARET BRENNAN: Understood. And we will do our best to help parse that for viewers. But on the topic of the border, President Biden did announce just this past week new regulations to keep in place that partial asylum ban that he rolled out back in June. That’s what’s credited with helping to bring down some of the border crossing numbers in recent weeks. It was supposed to be a temporary policy, dependent on how many people were crossing at a time. Do you think this is the right long term policy, or is this just a gimmick to bring down numbers ahead of the election?

SEN. KELLY: Well, the right long term policy is to do this through legislation. And we were a day or two away from doing that, passing strong border security legislation supported by the vice president, negotiated by the vice president, and the president and his Department of Homeland Security, with Democrats and Republicans– 

MARGARET BRENNAN: But this is not legislation. 

SEN. KELLY: –This is bipartisan. This isn’t. But the legislation was killed by Donald Trump. We were really close to getting it passed. That’s the correct way to do this. When you can’t do that, Margaret, when a former president interrupts the legislative process the way he did, which is the most hypocritical thing I’ve ever seen in my three and a half years in the Senate. After that happened, the only other option is executive actions. And this has gone from what was chaos and a crisis at our southern border to somewhat manageable. And if you’re the border- Border Patrol, you know, this is this- you need this. I mean, otherwise it is unsafe for Border Patrol agents, for CBP officers, for migrants, for communities in southern Arizona. So it’s unfortunate that this was the- these were the steps that had to be taken. 

MARGARET BRENNAN: Okay.

SEN. KELLY: But that’s because the former president didn’t allow us to do this through legislation. 

MARGARET BRENNAN: Senator, we have to leave it right there. Face the Nation will be right back.



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10/6: Sunday Morning – CBS News

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10/6: Sunday Morning – CBS News


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Hosted by Jane Pauley. In our cover story, Robert Costa talks with election officials about threats to your right to vote. Plus: Tracy Smith talks with pop music icon Sabrina Carpenter; Ben Mankiewicz sits down with “Matlock” star Kathy Bates; Kelefa Sanneh interviews pop star and Louis Vuitton’s creative director of its men’s collection Pharrell Williams; Dr. Jon LaPook goes behind the scenes of Delia Ephron’s new Broadway play, “Left on Tenth”; Lee Cowan reports on a young autistic man’s creation of a six-movement symphony; and Seth Doane explores how the National Library of Israel and the Palestinian Museum are collecting artwork and other materials documenting the October 7th Hamas attack and its aftermath.

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Sen. Mark Kelly says Americans need to know about “huge amount of misinformation” on election

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Sen. Mark Kelly says Americans need to know about “huge amount of misinformation” on election – CBS News


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In the wake of the Department of Justice warning that Russians are using immigration as a wedge issue for American voters, Sen. Mark Kelly tells “Face the Nation” with Margaret Brennan that “we need to do a better job getting the message out there that there is a huge amount of misinformation” as Election Day approaches.

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