John Dickerson on the evolving nature of political conventions, and how, in 2020, a pandemic means the serendipity and boisterous frivolity of a political party will be quarantined Source

Today on “Face the Nation,” the pandemic continues to rage as the race for president shifts into high gear and President Trump ramps up his campaign to discredit mail-in voting. Source

CBS News’ Mark Strassmann reports from Atlanta on the ongoing impacts of the coronavirus pandemic. Source

CBS News’ John Dickerson on the evolving nature of political conventions, and how, as the Democrats gather in both Milwaukee and cyberspace, a pandemic means the serendipity and boisterous frivolity of a political party will be quarantined. Source

Low-grade depression can arrive out of the blue, and during these times of pandemic, the stresses of lockdown, family tensions and job loss can further challenge our mental well-being. “Sunday Morning” host Jane Pauley suggests talking about mental health can be a big step forward in getting help. [If you or a loved one are in crisis, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).] Source

Biden is ahead in CBS News’ current estimate of the Electoral College, leading Trump in states worth 279 electoral votes, with 270 needed to win. Source

Sixty-six percent of Democratic registered voters are glad Biden selected Harris to be his running mate. Source

Sheryl Crow and Ketch Secor, of Old Crow Medicine Show, talk about hallowed ground for music fans, the one-time home to the Grand Ole Opry that bears witness to country, folk and rock history Source

In late June, Ryman Auditorium – a Nashville landmark for more than 125 years, and one-time home to the Grand Ole Opry – reopened for tours after closing due to COVID-19. Correspondent Mark Strassmann looks at the history of the Ryman, which has hosted not just country musicians but also legends of folk, rock and hip hop; and talks with some of the artists (including Sheryl Crow and Ketch Secor, of Old Crow Medicine Show) who have graced its stage. Source

With NBA players living in isolation, actors and crew quarantining at Tyler Perry’s Atlanta studios, and families forming self-isolating “pods” for the sake of their children, social bubbles actualize a desire to beat COVID at its own game Source