CALLS

The coronavirus pandemic has given phone scammers yet another opportunity to use robocalls to prey on consumers. But some new laws have been enacted to help put a stop to all those annoying calls.

The claim appears in court documents for a US hearing into damages for Harry Dunn's fatal crash.

Is the NFL taking calls for equality seriously? The NFL has made some improvements in its racial hiring practices, but really struggles when it comes to management and head coaching positions. CBSN contributor Antjuan Seawright and Josina Anderson, host of the Undefined with Josina Anderson Show, discuss with CBSN's Lana Zak if the NFL is taking the calls for racial equality seriously.

Crisis response team answers 911 calls without armed police For more than 30 years, CAHOOTS – which stands for "Crisis Assistance Helping Out On The Streets" – has been serving communities in central Oregon. They respond to a fifth of all 911 calls with unarmed crisis workers and EMTs instead of armed police officers. Lilia Luciano shares their story.

SAN ANTONIO There is one basic element that applies to all judicial proceedings, local Administrative Judge Ron Rangel said Tuesday. There is a constitutional requirement that all judicial proceedings must be open to the public, " he said. That means extra caution during Zoom proceedings. Bexar County court hearing streamed on Zoom hacked with pornLast week, a Zoom hearing among seven civil district court judges was hacked, and profanity and obscene pictures were introduced into the hearing in what Rangel labeled Zoom bombing.The presiding judge immediately shut down the hacker electronically, and access credentials were quickly changed. Rangel said all judges must remain aware of the protocol.

Could this young boy have a future in law enforcement? A six-year-old boy from Massachusetts made a 911 call to report something his father did. Louisa Moller from CBS Boston station WBZ has details.

This weekend marks the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. During the storm, 911 systems were inundated with calls from people in distress. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann shares some of calls and the stories behind them.