Tonight, the president's warning to protesters as Tulsa prepares for his first campaign rally in the age of coronavirus.

President Trump issues a threat as the mayor rescinds a weekend curfew.

Plus, Tulsa sees a record high in new COVID cases what the Oklahoma Supreme Court is saying tonight about forcing rallygoers

to wear masks. Celebrating Juneteenth. For 155 years, African Americans have celebrated June 19th

as their Independence Day, the end of slavery, and this year across the country, tens of thousands march for change.

The city of Louisville moves to fire a police officer involved in the deadly shooting of Brianna Taylor,

nearly 100 days after she was killed in her own home.

The stunning termination letter tonight.

Coronavirus concerns baseball's Philadelphia Phillies.

Hockey's Tampa Bay Lightning closed their facilities after players test positive.

Opals March.

The 93-year-old teacher turned activists walking 100 miles to make Juneteenth a national holiday.

Tonight, she tells us her dream may be closer than ever.

And I feel it in my bones.

And CBS's Steve Hartman on why a mysterious mailbox has become a popular place to talk to dear old dad.

This is the CBS Evening News with Nora O'Don, reporting from the nation's capital.

Good evening and thank you for joining us.

We are going to begin tonight in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where that state's Supreme Court has just ruled President Trump can go ahead with an indoor rally tomorrow without requiring

face masks. As many as 19,000 people are expected to attend what will be the largest gathering

indoors in the U.S. since the coronavirus pandemic began. The president's choice of Tulsa has set

off a firestorm, not just because the city is seeing a spike in coronavirus infections, but because the rally was originally scheduled for tonight, just as millions of Americans celebrate Juneteenth, a holiday marking the end of slavery.

Tonight, Tulsa is bracing for protests after weeks of nationwide demonstrations over racial injustice.

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