60 Minutes correspondent John Dickerson on the week that was in Washington, and the president’s approach to healing a nation in agony. Source

Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice discusses President Trump’s handling of racial divides and her advice to the commander-in-chief. Source

In 1921 a mob of whites in Tulsa, Okla., descended upon a black-owned business district, burning it and murdering as many as 300 people. Contributor Kelefa Sanneh, of The New Yorker magazine, looks at a particularly heinous example from the ugly history of racism, and how it continued to color discussions of race in Tulsa for decades after. Source

CBS News’ Kris Van Cleave on the call for an end to injustice against black Americans heard through the streets of Washington. Source

oday on “Face the Nation,” as Americans push to end the racial divide, there is frustration and lack of unity between the people and our leaders on how to get there. Source

“I certainly cannot, in any way, support President Trump this year,” Powell said on CNN. Source

COVID-19 has shuttered stages on the Great White Way, but there are some traditions in Broadway theaters that can’t be totally turned off. Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with “Hadestown” star André De Shields, multiple Tony-winner Bernadette Peters, Broadway producer Jennifer Ashley Tepper, and Seth Rudetsky & James Wesley, the couple behind the “Stars In the House” web series, about how theater artists are coping with the shutdown by turning to a whole new stage. Source

Barr said that active-duty troops have been sent to U.S. cities and states before, including twice while he was attorney general in the early 90s. Source

“Sunday Morning” looks back at the artist whose massive and eye-catching wrapped projects around the world changed the very fabric of what we call art Source

“Sunday Morning” marks the passing this week, at age 84, of Christo Vladimirov Javacheff, better known as Christo, the Bulgarian-born artist who was truly all wrapped up in his work. Teamed with his wife Jeanne-Claude, he became renowned for monumental, transformative and yet impermanent works of public art, wrapping buildings and landscapes with colorful fabric. Jane Pauley looks back at his free-spirited art. Source