reporter s notebook from the front line. back in our car, trying to get out of this area. duncan: and later, against expectations a surprise appearance, queen elizabeth hears the cheers as her platinum jubilee celebrations dome to an end. ( cheers and applause ) this is the cbs weekend news, from new york, with jericka duncan. duncan: good evening, thanks for joining us on this sunday. we begin tonight marking yet another weekend of deadly gun violence across america. the latest mass shootings happening in big cities and small from philadelphia to chattnooga to texas, at least six people have been killed, more than two dozen others wounded. we begin tonight with cbs elise preston tracking it all for us. good evening, elise. reporter: jericka, this weekend s violence comes as cities across the nation honor national gun violence awareness weekend hoping to prevent the very tragedies many communities are dealing with now. philadelphia police are investigating whether
jericka? duncan: scott macfarlane, thank you. well, this week investors will get the latest gauge on how quickly prices are rising across the u.s. that report is due this friday. cbs tom wait is in los angeles with more on the surging fuel prices and what that amounts ton this summer. tom. reporter: hi, jericka, there is record high gas prices here in california. $6.32 a gallon on average, causing some big headaches for summer travel. millions of americans are on the move for vacation. but they re facing packed airports, crowded cruises and pricey hotel stays. for many, summer fun could be a real budget buster. every time i have to fill up it hurts a little bit. reporter: for those taking a road trip, gas nationwide is averaging $4.84 a gallon. a year ago it was just over $3. the gas is killing me. reporter: rental cars, if you can find one, are more expensive than before the pandemic.
john: i need this. i need this. i need to take this scooter. give that back. john: taking things from kids is nice for me, but the rest of you have to deal with the debt on. almost $17 trillion is bad enough. a real bomb is coming. it is coming biggest people my age really refuse to die, and we baby boomers have been trained to believe that we deserve not to social security but the real budget buster, medicare which includes all the cool this stuff, modern medicine. we paid into social security and medicare our whole lives and are entitled to get our money back. what my generation does not know is most of us will get back much more than we put in. this is unsustainable. and to try to pay for it we commit generational theft. older people basically steal
john: i need this. i need this. i need to take this scooter. give that back. john: taking things from kids is nice for me, but the rest of you have to deal with the debt on. almost $17 trillion is bad enough. a real bomb is coming. it is coming biggest people my age really refuse to die, and we baby boomers have been trained to believe that we deserve not to social security but the real budget buster, medicare which includes all the cool this stuff, modern medicine. we paid into social security and medicare our whole lives and are entitled to get our money back. what my generation does not know is most of us will get back much more than we put in. this is unsustainable. and to try to pay for it we commit generational theft. older people basically steal
thing is going away. they may try to delay provisions or republicans may try to go back and forth to o ways to enforce. it s stuff a monster. it will be hard to unravel. there are provisions in there if coming from the younger workers or low age workers finding it too expensive sign up and very uninsured aren t signing up, there are ways they could sneak taxes on top of that. there are those provisions that will allow them to find or ways to raise money for this that we may not like? clearly this move, no one could argue this law is paid for. this is a real budget buster. neil: that wouldn t be the first time that happened? that that s true. but this is not the first time that the