The soul-blues band The Teskey Brothers was founded by brothers Josh and Sam Teskey in 2008. They started out by busking and playing parties in Melbourne, Australia – and since then, they’ve maintained a do-it-yourself attitude toward making music by self-producing their 2017 debut. They’re following it up with their next release, “Run Home Slow,” which is due out next month. The Teskey Brothers perform three of their songs. Source

The success of Disneyland helped launch the modern theme park industry — but the concept of the amusement park dates back centuries. The story is detailed in the new book “The Amusement Park: 900 Years of Thrills and Spills, and the Dreamers and Schemers Who Built Them” by Steve Silverman. Don Dahler reports. Source

During medical school, students learn everything about the human body – but in Boston, a select group of Harvard medical students are learning about animals, too. It’s part of a collaborative program between Harvard Medical School and the Franklin Park Zoo called One Health, and it allows medical students to do a veterinary rotation during their final year of school. Dana Jacobson reports. Source

Including a fisherman’s lobster boil and clam chowder Source

“Mad Magazine” will cease publishing new material after its fall issue is released. Launched by William Gaines in 1952 as a comic book, it soon became a satirical magazine never fearing to take on the establishment — whether it was politicians, pop culture, advertising or daily life. With its mascot Alfred E. Newman leading the way, “Mad” hit its peak in the 1970s with more than two million subscribers and even more in newsstand sales. But like many other magazines, “Mad’s” subscribers dwindled in the 21st century. Jeff Glor reports. Source

NBA Finals MVP Kawhi Leonard is reportedly headed to the Los Angeles Clippers. The California native joins the team after spending last year with the Toronto Raptors and leading them to their first NBA championship. The Clippers also traded for Paul George of the Oklahoma City Thunder. Source

CBS News political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the sparring between 2020 presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Joe Biden, and President Trump’s controversial decision to fight for a citizenship question on the 2020 census. Source

With one day until the Women’s World Cup final, anticipation is building. With 24 goals so far, Team USA has already set a record — and along the way, it’s earned admiration and criticism. Roxana Saberi reports from Lyon, France, where the game between the reigning world champions and the relative newcomers, the Netherlands, will kick off. Source

Police in Washington will be on alert today for possible clashes between right-wing groups and counter-protesters holding demonstrations in the nation’s capital. A “Demand Free Speech” rally is planned for Freedom Plaza, just a few blocks from the White House. Political reporter Natalie Brand joins “CBS This Morning” with a preview of how police are preparing. Source

California Office of Emergency Services said there were “significant” reports of fires, mostly as the result of gas leaks and line breaks in Ridgecrest Source