This week “Sunday Morning” hosted by Jane Pauley features Dr. Jon LaPook’s cover story on efforts by doctors to confront gun violence. Plus: Special reports marking the 50th anniversary of the Woodstock Music and Arts Fair in Bethel, N.Y., including Jim Axelrod’s interview with musicians and concertgoers who were there, and a commentary by Bill Flanagan; Michelle Miller interviews actress Angela Bassett, star of the Netflix comedy “Otherhood”; Lucy Craft visits a Japanese town where for centuries artisans have practiced the craft of “shibori,” or tie-dyeing; and Jonathan Vigliotti goes swimming with whales off the coast of Sri Lanka. Source

Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown joins Major Garrett from Cleveland with the latest on the mass shooting overnight in Dayton, Ohio, and what Congress can do about it now. Source

This week on “Face the Nation,” Major Garrett speaks with Beto O’Rourke and Sen. Sherrod Brown about the mass shootings in Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso, Texas. Plus, in an exclusive, Rep. Will Hurd explains his decision to not seek reelection in the House of Representatives. Source

The three-day music festival held on a dairy farm in New York in August 1969 attended by 400,000 people wasn’t a summation of the counterculture movement in America in the 1960s, says contributor Bill Flanagan, but rather a harbinger of things to come. Source

The Charles M. Schulz Museum, in Santa Rosa, Calif., is celebrating one of the most popular “Peanuts” characters with an exhibition devoted to Woodstock, the little “hippie bird” who became a valued friend of Snoopy’s. Luke Burbank talks with the comic strip artist’s widow, Jean Schulz, exhibition curator Benjamin Clark, and cartoonist Paige Braddock, about the important role Woodstock played in the Peanuts universe. Source

A half-century after a mass of humanity converged on a farm in Bethel, N.Y. for three days of peace and music, musicians and concert-goers recall a unique moment for their generation Source

In the summer of 1969 a festival promising “three days of peace and music” was announced in upstate New York. Four hundred thousand people showed up at what would become a monumental human event. Jim Axelrod talks to a few of those who were there, from musicians John Fogerty and Graham Nash, to a young couple, Nick and Bobbi Ercoline, who returned for the first time in 50 years to the site of the festival, where in 1969 a photograph of them captured a unique moment in music history. Source

“Sunday Morning” takes account of one of the most heralded events of the 1960s: the Woodstock Music and Arts Fair, where 400,000 showed up for “three days of peace and music.” Jane Pauley reports. Source

“Sunday Morning” displays some true “flower power” at the Oglala National Grasslands in Nebraska. Videographer: Jamie McDonald. Source

The monumental music festival held 50 years ago, attended by 400,000 people, wasn’t a summation of the counterculture movement in the 1960s, but rather a harbinger of ’70s commercialism Source