The Supreme Court limited the use of nationwide injunctions, reining in federal judges' ability to issue sweeping orders that have in recent years stymied implementation of policies from Republican and Democratic presidential administrations alike. Jan Crawford has details. Nearly a week after the U.S. bombing raid on Iran's nuclear facilities, there is no information about the location of roughly 900 pounds of highly-enriched uranium that Iran claims was removed ahead of the strikes. "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan asked Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, about that uranium. President Trump threatened to hit Iran with more bombs if it resumes pursuing nuclear weapons. Imtiaz Tyab has new reporting from inside Iran under the watchful eye of the Iranian regime. Most will see just a furniture store when they visit My Home Contemporary Furniture in Merriam, Kansas, but for owner Henrik Svendsen, it's the culmination of his life's work. Tariffs are now threatening that. Ian Lee reports. According to many of her senior classmates here at Waunakee High School in Wisconsin, 18-year-old Molly Schafer was a loner. But before graduation, she leaned on her artistic skills to reconnect and learned an important lesson in the process. Steve Hartman has the story "On the Road." Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez told guests they don't want gifts for their nearly $50 million wedding bash in Venice, but one guest revealed she opted for collectible dolls known as Labubus. 

President Trump toured the site of a new immigration detention center in South Florida that state officials are calling "Alligator Alcatraz." Manuel Bojorquez reports. Medicaid funding could be cut by $930 billion over the next 10 years by the massive spending bill approved by the Senate. Among concerns is the impact on nursing homes nationwide. Caitlin Huey-Burns reports. More than 100 aid organizations are calling for the U.S.-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation to be shut down. Officials in Gaza say more than 500 Palestinians have been killed near the group's distribution sites in the past month. Debora Patta reports. Health warnings remained in effect in several European countries as the first major heat wave of the summer continues. Elizabeth Palmer has more. Starting this year, "Amara's Law" in Minnesota became America's strictest state law policing PFAS, compounds known as "forever chemicals." Mark Strassmann has more on the woman whose testimony helped spur its passage. Jimmy Swaggart, one of the country's best-known televangelists who apologized after he was caught in a sex scandal, has died, his ministry's SonLife Broadcasting Network announced in a statement shared with CBS News. He was 90.