hello and thanks for watching. i'm matt pieper in new york. here are some of the stories

we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." hundreds have been evacuated while powerful wind gusts are spreading flames quickly. a major celebration in the muslim calendar takes on a different appearance in gaza. and it came down to the wire for bryson dechambeau in this year's u.s. open. we will tell you what happened. fire crews in los angeles county are battling a series of wildfires endangering homes and forcing evacuations. in this chopper footage you can see at least two buildings going up in flames in lancaster, california in what's being called the max fire. more than 500 acres were burned and thousands of homes threatened. further to the west cbs's elise preston reports on i afast-moving fire that forced the evacuation of more than 1200 people near the community of gorman. that's about 62 miles northwest of los angeles.

>> reporter: flames exploded in the rugged terrain just north of los angeles. high winds, hot temperatures and dry brush fueling what is now california's largest wildfire this year. >> reporter: what are your firefighters going through right now? >> so right now they are in direct attack. we have warm conditions and winds that are unpredictable. >> reporter: this time lapse shows how quickly this fire went from 500 acres saturday afternoon to more than 12,000 acres in a matter of hours. >> and this is pretty early in the season. >> yes. this is definitely early. there's definitely a concern. this is not a great sign. >> oh, yeah, i see the fire truck. >> reporter: flames came right to the edge of interstate 5. briefly shutting down the major artery between southern and northern california. officials say at least 1,200 people have been evacuated from surrounding campgrounds and recreational areas. >> we saw the smoke coming up but it wasn't that bad yet. and then, you know, eventually we're like we don't think it's

safe. the sheriff was just like you guys have got to go. >> reporter: two commercial structures were burned but so far no homes have been damaged. the firefighters fear they won't get a break because of the high winds, and it's too early in the season for the powerful water-dropping super scoopers. elise preston, cbs news, gorman, california. president biden has now returned to the white house and will meet with the head of nato in the oval office on monday to discuss the ongoing war in ukraine among other topics. but there was little rest over the weekend for biden, which he spent on a fund-raising blitz in california. this while his main opponent donald trump rallied supporters in a crucial swing state. cbs's skyler henry is on the political beat and has the latest. >> reporter: actors george clooney and jewel kraia roberts kicked off a star-studded affair for the biden campaign saturday night. the president doing a moderated interview alongside former president obama and talk show host jimmy kimmel was asked about a range of issues

including health care, reproductive rights and the supreme court. >> the next president is likely to have two new supreme court nominees. the supreme court has never been as out of kilter as it is today. >> reporter: former president donald trump slammed democrats in a social media post, accusing quote the radical left of trying to influence the court system and to breaking to their will. he spent saturday campaigning in detroit. >> since the rigged trial in new york my numbers have increased substantially and fund-raising, by the way, is i believe the highest numbers in the history of politics. just like these crowds. >> reporter: while a majority of likely voters say the conviction against trump isn't much of a factor in their vote the trump campaign says the former president raised more than $52 million 24 hours after his guilty verdict in new york. and he looked to carry that momentum this weekend. hoping to chip away at biden's support in swing states and among black voters. >> we've done more for -- and i say this, i say it proudly, more for the black population than

any president since abraham lincoln. >> reporter: and it could well be a consequential week for the former president. supreme court justices will soon determine whether he has presidential immunity from the federal criminal charges against him. the supreme court term wraps up at the end of the month. skyler henry, cbs news, the white house. israel's military says it will pause fighting during daytime hours along a route in southern gaza in order to free up a backlog of humanitarian aid needed by desperate palestinians. thousands gathered at jerusalem's al aqsa mosque on sunday to mark the religious holiday eid al adha. that's a muslim holiday celebrated around the world marked by sharing food among friends, family and the needy. but inside gaza the mood is somber after eight months of war and what is allowed to enter is severely restricted. our chris livesay is in tel aviv. >> reporter: a tactical pause in the fighting allowing more aid in parts of central gaza, according to a new israeli

directive. ♪ these worshippers take advantage, celebrating the islamic holiday of eid in front of what's left of their mosque. "we are praying in the rubble," eid ashur tells our cbs news team in gaza. it's a a time when many gazans like muslims around the world would make the pilgrimage to mecca in saudi arabia, or the hajj. but this year due to the war and the closed gaza crossings this travel agency says 2,500 trips have been canceled. "our hearts break when we hear of people doing hajj from other countries and eating the eid's sweets," says this displaced grandmother. "i couldn't take anything with me but my disabled daughter and my newborn grandchild. i feel paralyzed, like i'm dead." the pause in the fighting falls short of the cease-fire that the biden administration says hamas is stalling. but if the pause holds, it could at least address some of the overwhelming needs of gazans

surging in recent weeks as israeli forces target the remaining hamas brigades in rafah. it was here near the border with egypt that eight israeli soldiers were killed this weekend when their armored vehicle was struck by an explosion, believed to be a roadside bomb. in the worst attack on israeli forces this year. here the tactical pause does not apply. the fighting goes on. chris livesay, cbs news, tel aviv. a u.s. soldier held in russia has reportedly pleaded not guilty to charges of threatening to kill his girlfriend. serviceman gordon black made his second court appearance in vladivostok in russia's far east on monday. that's according to russia's state news agency. black was stationed in south korea but detained in russia on may 2nd. charged with stealing from his girl zprend threatening to kill her. he reportedly pleaded guilty to partial charges of theft. back here it was a real nail biter at this year's u.s. open. but bryson dechambeau jumped for

joy after walking away with the victory. it is the second u.s. open title for the 30-year-old, coming down to the last hole dechambeau was tied for first before landing in a bunker 55 yards from the green, one of the toughest shots in golf. but it became an unforgettable finish after he sank the 18th for par. congratulations to him. after the break on "cbs news roundup" a consumer alert for parents with infants. there are new safety concerns for those popular weighted sleep sacks. stay with us.

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so thanks for everything ice cream, we'll take it from here. yasso. love it or it's free. welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm matt pieper in new york. cbs news has learned that a government agency is investigating several deaths associated with weighted infant

sleep products. weighted sleepwear, swaddles and sleep sacks have grown in popularity, but doctors are warning about potential dangers. here's cbs's anna westerner. >> reporter: gloria gamboa has seven-month-old twin boys and a sleep problem. >> the level of exhaustion that you feel as a new parent, it's just -- it's almost scary. >> reporter: so when friends recommended these weighted infant sleep sacks from dreamland baby, she bought them. but when they arrived -- >> i was just like oh my god, like this is so heavy. i was just scared like if they couldn't move, if they couldn't breathe. my instincts are telling me don't use this. >> reporter: the weighted products are popular, but the consumer products safety commission warns parents not to use them. the agency told cbs news it's investigating multiple fate always associated with the products. american academy of pediatrics president dr. ben hoffman. >> anything that limits a baby's movement, anything that might impact their ability to breathe and move their chest is going to

put a baby at risk. >> reporter: retailers including amazon and walmart have halted sales of the products. but the two leading u.s. manufacturers told us there have been no deaths caused by their products. >> related to our products there is no investigation. >> reporter: nested bean ceo mansi gangan says her own company's study shows the weight of a pouch in their garments did not negatively affect babies. >> our products have always been safe. just as we had designed them. they were designed to be safe. >> reporter: but the aap says the study did not test the actual products for overnight unsupervised sleep. >> it really starts with safety. that's always been the heart of what we did. >> reporter: the founder of dreamland baby, tara williams, says her company has a clinical trial under way now admits she did not conduct her own study before she started selling her products in 2018. >> sisn't it your job as the manufacturer to figure out if a product is safe before you put it out on the market? >> anna, i would just push it

back to you and ask you what other companies have a peer reviewed krin clinical trial that can take years before ever launching a product? we're a small business. how would we have innovation in america? i mean, this is how america works. >> reporter: to that aap president dr. hoffman says -- >> show me the data that it's safe. if you can't show me that it's safe, i'm not going to be able to recommend it. >> reporter: connecticut democratic senator richard blumenthal says government regulation of infant products is too weak. >> the consumer products safety commission has no power to take those products off the shelves. >> reporter: senator blumenthal has asked the ftc to investigate those companies advertising and statements about safety. both companies told us they were responding to his concerns. nested bean told us his criticisms were inaccurate. but both ceos told us they've now lost more than 50% of their business, and dreamland baby's ceo williams says she's planning to sue the cpsc over that commissioner's warning letters to retailers. on that the cpsc declined to

comment. anna werner, cbs news, washington. there's a lot more ahead on "cbs news roundup." what's the worst part of the locker room? shareef: axe. axe. brandon: i like that. shareef: reminds me of like a designer store. brandon: this smells like a candle. shareef: is this a joke? you chose axe! brandon: i knew i had good taste! shareef: i thought that was a designer brand. strong enamel is your best defense against acid erosion and cavities. that's why i recommend the pronamel active shield because it will strengthen your enamel and create that shield around it. i'm excited for this product. i think patients are really going to like it. ♪♪ are you tired of your hair breaking after waiting years for it to grow? meet new pantene pro-v miracles. with our highest concentration of pro-vitamins yet, infused with ingredients like biotin & collagen. strengthens hair bonds and repairs as well as the leading luxury brand

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memoir reflecting on his 54 years of public service and the seven u.s. presidents he advised. he met up with our dr. jon lapook. >> my bedroom was right there. my sister's bedroom was right there. and the pharmacy front was right here. >> reporter: those he calls friends call him tony. >> 13 and 83rd. >> say it again. >> 13 and 83rd. >> you know you're from brooklyn. >> reporter: growing up here on 13th avenue in diker heights, brooklyn in the 1940 ands '50s tony fauci was the precocious son of the corner pharmacist. >> they called him doc. the pharmacist back then served as the neighborhood psychiatrist, marriage counselor. so it was serving the community. >> reporter: though the fauci pharmacy is long gone, beneath the calm facade dr. anthony fauci has shown the world for more than 50 years he is still, as he says, brooklyn tough. >> you got into fights? >> yeah. how could you not? >> how'd you do?

>> well, i'm not the biggest guy in the world. so -- >> but at 5'7" you were the captain of the basketball team. >> at 5'7" i was the captain of the basketball team. >> how did you do that? >> i was really fast and i had a great shot. >> what killed your nba career? >> i found out that a very fast good-shooting point guard who's 5'7" will always get destroyed by a point guard who's 6'3". that became very clear. >> so you had to settle for medicine. >> so i said let me just settle for science. whatever. >> reporter: there are millions today who owe their lives to the work of the man who settled for science. and as he chronicles in his new memoir, "on call," dr. fauci's career treating infectious diseases at the national institutes of health has been bookended by the two great pandemics of our time, aids and covid-19. >> federal health officials consider it an epidemic. yet you rarely hear a thing about it. >> reporter: when it first widely appeared in the early 1980s, a diagnosis of hiv/aids

was a death sentence. >> looking at your background, you were brought up in brooklyn in the '40s, kind of a conservative family. >> yeah. >> you might not necessarily predict that you would then go on to treat a group of people who were kind of shunned by society. what went into that? >> what it was, that one of the predominant themes in my home, which was fortified with the jesuit education, was empathy. my father was quite conservative. you know. an eisenhower type republican. as was my mother. but my father was very, very much guided by empathy. for anybody >> reporter: although empathy for aids patients was in short supply and he was criticized early on, dr. fauci used his position at the nih to lobby the white house for funding and national attention. he worked with seven presidents on aids, bird flu, swine flu, ebola, zika and covid. an aids program started with

george w. bush has saved an estimated 25 million lives worldwide. with bill clinton he established the nih's vaccine research center that laid the groundwork for the recordbreaking development of covid vaccines during the trump administration. but that last collaboration hit a wall. >> that brings us to april 3rd, 2020. that was the day president trump had a press conference and he said things have changed and the cdc is now recommending that people wear masks. >> right. >> and then added -- >> this is voluntary. i don't think i'm going to be doing it. >> i was deeply disturbed by that because he had the opportunity as the leader of the country with a very strong devoted following to say the cdc has recommended masks and i'm going to wear a mask because masks are going to protect me and protect others. that really was a missed opportunity because that was a signal to his devoted followers

that you don't really have to listen to the cdc, you don't have to listen to the public health messages. >> reporter: as the country's willingness to follow public health advice largely split along party lines, dr. fauci came under attack. >> during covid you actually received death threats. has that ever happened before? >> no. not credible death threats where a person is arrested who was clearly intending to kill you. and that's happened at least twice. we're acting like we have a virus that's the common enemy and we're fighting with each other. >> do the american people deserve to be abused like that, mr. fauci? because you're not doctor. you're mr. fauci in my few minutes. >> reporter: earlier this month dr. fauci was called before a republican-led congressional committee to discuss pandemic origins and preparedness. but things quickly spun out of control. >> what this committee should be doing, we should be recommending you to be prosecuted.

>> how did we go as a country from absolutely adoring jonah salk, who helped develop the polio vaccine, he was a national hero, to dr. anthony fauci having to have security details to stop people from killing him? >> it's a reflection of the psyche of the country. if the purpose of the hearing is to figure out how we can do better to prevent and respond to and prepare for the next pandemic, that doesn't even begin to contribute to that. >> reporter: one of the deepest points of controversy is the still unknown origin of sars-cov-2, the virus that caused the covid-19 outbreak. because the nih has funded research at the wuhan institute of vierology in china, there are accusations that american taxpayers could have paid to create sars-cov-2 through genetic manipulation, what's called gain of function. >> isn't really the issue behind all of this controversy, that those coronaviruses, the ones

that were funded by the nih, were somehow fiddled with to turn into the virus that causes covid-19? is that biochemically, genetically possible? >> no. when of a virus, if you're going to manipulate it in a way to make it a dangerous virus, you have to start off with a precursor virus that's close enough to the virus that you ultimately make, that it is molecularly possible to do that. what is absolutely 100% certain is that the viruses that were studied under the nih grant for the kinds of experiments that were done molecularly were so far removed from sars-cov-2 that they could not have turned it into sars-cov-2 even if they tried, which they obviously didn't do. but it was just so what we call

philogenetically distant. >> which the public doesn't know. >> the public doesn't know what philogenetically distant means. but what it means is evolutionarily it's so far it would take 20 years of evolution to just get it there. and that's something that just slips between the cracks when people talk about it. what we're talking about is what the nih funded, was viruses that could not possibly have done that. >> none of us can know everything that's going on in china or in wuhan or what have you. and that's the reason why i keep an open mind as to what the origin is. >> reporter: covid origins aside, dr. fauci has been subjected to other accusations. >> people have accused you of, you know, getting all sorts of money from pharma and this, that and the other thing. you have been offered money to leave the nih, right? and join, say, pharma. >> or private equity. >> or private equity. how many times your current salary have you been offered,

about? >> so at the time that i was getting offered it, i was making 125, $200,000. and i would get offered a job that would get me five, six, seven million dollars a year. >> so why didn't you take it? >> because i really felt what i was doing was having an impact on what i cared about. which was the health of the country and indirectly the health of the world. to me that is priceless. >> that was dr. jon lapook reporting. this is "cbs news roundup."

roughly one in five children in the u.s. do not get enough to eat each day. but a wisconsin school is leading a school lunch revolution. cbs's roxana saberi shows us how they're growing, harvesting and serving their own fresh vegetables. >> reporter: at ashwabanan high

school near green bay, wisconsin a fresh take on cafeteria food is flourishing. >> when you get a bite of the salad it's just amazing. >> i eat it every day at school. >> reporter: so fresh -- >> do you know where it comes from? >> no idea. >> reporter: it was grown and picked just down the hallway. >> fresh food can be grown easily in wisconsin in the middle of the winter. >> reporter: with no soil in sight, this indoor hydroponic garden relies on circulating water, special nutrients and around-the-clock light from l.e.d.s. >> we've done tomatoes, beans, sugar snap peas. >> reporter: each month the machines cost around $360 to run. but nutrition coordinator kaitlyn tariainin says the school is actually saving money by growing up to 850 pounds of produce for up to 2,000 students instead of buying organic greens. >> a lot of our kids aren't exposed to fresh foods at home just because it's financially hard for the families to purchase those kind of things.

>> is this the only place where they're getting fresh vegetables? >> it may be. absolutely. >> it sets up in about 45 minutes. >> reporter: the system stemmed from the imagination of wisconsin native alex tank. ♪ trained as an opera singer, he got into rooftop gardening in new york city between gigs and turned the 2,500-year-old technique into a modern-day company called fork farms. >> food is already having to travel further and further to get from seed to plate. our food system is failing us. >> it's probably some of the best lettuce i've ever written. >> reporter: mark got grants to buy two of the $5,000 devices for the food bank he runs near milwaukee. >> as the cost of food continue to rise it becomes more valuable than anything else. >> reporter: in milwaukee public schools where school officials say more than 80% of students are economically disadvantaged, 80 units have sprouted. >> what kind of plants are these? >> chives and cilantro. >> reporter: 11th-graders

obshe xong and theo hur help manage the largest one in the basement of the high school. >> at first i didn't know what bok choy was. and i really liked it. >> reporter: and teacher tyler foote says they're har secretary offing more than just vegetables. they're planting seeds for a healthier future. i'm roxana saberi in apple torn, whi appleton, wisconsin. today's "c roundup." reporting from new york city i'm matt pieper. ♪ hello and thanks for watching. i'm matt pieper in new york. and here are some of the stories

we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." huge wildfires are spreading near los angeles. hundreds have been evacuated while powerful wind gusts are spreading flames quickly. a major religious celebration in the muslim calendar takes on a muted appearance in gaza as desperation grows for food and medical aid. and it came right down to the wire for bryson dechambeau in this year's u.s. open. we will tell you what happened. fire crews in los angeles county are battling a series of wildfires endangering homes and forcing evacuations. in this chopper footage you can see at least two buildings going up in flames in lancaster, california in what's being called the max fire. more than 500 acres were burned and thousands of homes threatened. further to the west cbs's elise preston reports on a fast-moving fire that forced the evacuation of more than 1,200 people near the community of gorman. that's about 62 miles northwest of los angeles. >> we're on scene of the post incident. los angeles county. community of gorman.

>> reporter: flames exploded in the rugged terrain just north of los angeles. high winds, hot temperatures and dry brush fueling what is now california's largest wildfire this year. what are your firefighters going through right now? >> so right now they are in direct attack. we have warm conditions and winds that are unpredictable. >> reporter: this time lapse shows how quickly this fire went from 500 acres saturday afternoon to more than 12,000 acres in a matter of hours. >> and this is pretty early in the season. >> yes. this is definitely early. there's definitely a concern. this is not a great sign. >> oh, yeah, i see the fire truck. >> reporter: flames came right to the edge of interstate 5, briefly shutting down the major artery between southern and northern california. officials say at least 1,200 people have been evacuated from surrounding campgrounds and recreational areas. >> we saw the smoke coming up but it wasn't that bad yet. and then you know, eventually

we're like we don't think it's safe. the sheriff was just like you guys have got to go. >> reporter: two commercial structures were burned, but so far no homes have been damaged. the firefighters fear they won't get a break because of the high winds, and it's too early in the season for the powerful water-dropping super scoopers. elise preston, cbs news, gorman, california. president biden has now returned to the white house and will meet with the head of nato in the oval office on monday to discuss the ongoing war in ukraine among other topics. but there was little rest over the weekend for biden which he spent on a fund-raising blitz in california. this while his main opponent, donald trump, rallied supporters in a crucial swing state. cbs's skyler henry is on the political beat and has the latest. >> reporter: actors george clooney and julia roberts kicked off a star-studded affair for the biden campaign saturday night. the president during a moderated interview alongside former president obama and talk show host jimmy kimmel was asked about a range of issues including health care,

reproductive rights and the supreme court. >> the next president is likely to have two new supreme court nominees. the supreme court has never been as out of kilter as it is today. >> reporter: former president donald trump slammed democrats in a social media post accusing, quote, the radical left of trying to influence the court system and to breaking to their will. he spent saturday campaigning in detroit. >> since the rigged trial in new york my numbers have increased substantially and fund-raising, by the way, is i believe the highest numbers in the history of politics. just like these crowds. >> reporter: while a majority of likely voters say the conviction against trump isn't much of a factor in their vote the trump campaign says the former president raised more than $52 million 24 hours after his guilty verdict in new york. and he looked to carry that momentum this weekend, hoping to chip away at biden's support in swing states and among black voters. >> we've done more for -- and i say this, i say it proudly, more for the black population than any president since abraham

lincoln. >> reporter: and it can very well be a consequential week for the former president. supreme court justices will soon determine whether he has presidential immunity munt from the federal criminal charges against him. the supreme court term wraps up skyler henry, cbs news, the white house. israel's military says it will pause fighting during daytime hours along a route in southern gaza in order to free up a backlog of humanitarian aid needed by desperate palestinians. thousands gathered at jerusalem's al aqsa mosque on sunday to mark the religious holiday eid al adha. that's a muslim holiday celebrated around the world marked by sharing food among friends, family and the needy. but inside gaza the mood is somber after eight months of war and what is allowed to enter is severely restricted. our chris livesay is in tel aviv. >> reporter: a factical pause in the fighting. allowing more aid in parts of central gaza. according to a new israeli directive. these worshippers take

advantage, celebrating the islamic holiday of eid in front "we are praying in the rubble," eid ashur tells our cbs news team in gaza. it's a time when many gazans like muslims around the world would make the pilgrimage to mecca in saudi arabia, or the hajj. but this year due to the war and the closed gaza crossings this travel agency says 2,500 trips have been canceled. "our hearts break when we hear of people doing hajj from other countries and eating the eid's sweets," says this displaced grandmother. "i couldn't take anything with me but my disabled daughter and my newborn grandchild. i feel paralyzed, like i'm dead." the pause in the fighting falls short of the cease-fire that the biden administration says hamas is stalling. but if the pause holds, it could at least address some of the overwhelming needs of gazans, surging in recent weeks as

israeli forces target the remaining hamas brigades in rafah. it was here near the border with egypt that eight israeli soldiers were killed this weekend when their armored vehicle was struck by an explosion, believed to be a roadside bomb. in the worst attack on israeli forces this year. here the tactical pause does not apply. the fighting goes on. chris livesay, cbs news, tel aviv. a u.s. soldier held in russia has reportedly pleaded not guilty to charges of threatening to kill his girlfriend. serviceman gordon black made his second court appearance in vladivostok in russia's far east on monday. that's according to russia's state news agency. black was stationed in south korea but detained in russia on may 2nd, charged with stealing from his girlfriend and threatening to kill her. he reportedly pleaded guilty to partial charges of theft. back here it was a real nail-biter at this year's u.s. open. but bryson dechambeau jumped for joy after walking away with the victory.

it is the second u.s. open title it is the second u.s. open title for the 30-year-old. coming down to the last hole dechambeau was tied for first before landing in a bunker 55 yards from the green. one of the toughest shots in golf. but it became an unforgettable finish after he sank the 18th for par. congratulations to him. next on "cbs news roundup" -- inflation moderation. despite forecasts, consumers say they are not feeling prices go down and some are even pledging to buy nothing at all. can neuriva support your brain health? mary, janet, hey!! (thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are you?! fred... fuel up to 7 brain health indicators, including your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge.

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ask your doctor or pharmacist about the pfizer vaccine for pneumococcal pneumonia. finish ultimate. engineered for the toughest conditions. dry burnt-on stains. old dishwashers. very hard water. finish ultimate, with cyclesync technology, helps deliver the ultimate clean. (♪♪) ♪ welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm matt pieper in new york. the latest consumer prices report shows inflation is weakening its old on the retail market. it is a welcome sign for the federal reserve, which has hiked

interest rates 11 times over two years. but consumers say prices are still too high. mark strassmann breaks down the new cbs news poll. >> reporter: sure, inflation's cooling. but it still makes millions of americans hot. >> everything is so much higher than it was two years ago, three years ago. >> reporter: compared to one year ago, consumer prices were up 3.3% last month. still too high for the federal reserve and its 2% goal. the fed left its benchmark interest rate intact last week. >> we've made good progress, and we're just -- we're in the phase now of just sticking with it until we get it done. >> reporter: the fed says one interest rate cut is likely by the end of the year, although the timing is unclear. that means borrowers may get little relief before november's presidential elections. voters are feeling frustrations inflated with the economy. >> i'm making more money now, but i'm more broke now than i was in 2020. >> reporter: in our latest cbs news poll 72% of americans say

higher prices have been a hardship or difficult. 63% rate the economy as fairly bad or very bad. >> eggs, milk, bread. everything's really high. so that is a big ticket issue. >> reporter: she's right. food prices up 1% over the last year have surged about 20% since 2021. and people vent frustration with housing prices. too few homes are for sale, and mortgage rates hover around 7%. >> and it's a really big topic between my friends and i, even my families. will we be able to buy a house? >> reporter: the number of americans filing for unemployment benefits reached its highest level in ten months in the week ending june 8th. but the jobless rate is still relatively low and employers are still hiring. nearly 3 million jobs added over the last year. wages are up, outpacing inflation, and wealthier families feeling flush keep spending. but the less you make the more you feel it.

>> i just noticed the increase in price on everything. >> reporter: fed chairman powell hears the complaints. >> inflation has come down really significantly, and we're doing everything we can. we're confident that we'll get there. >> reporter: not soon enough for everyone with inflation fatigue. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. one of the items you might be paying more for these days is olive oil. as cbs's ian lee reports, the main regions that produce the golden liquid are under threat from climate change. >> reporter: this parched plot of land produces olives. at least it should. but row after row of trees are failing to grow the green fruit. >> well, the main reason is the climate change. >> reporter: rafael barao turns his olives into oil. but years of drought and extreme heat have cultivated a failed crop. many flowers turn brown and die before olives have a chance to grow, frustrating farmers. >> the lack of water and bad weather during the blossom in

general. i mean, heat waves. the conditions, climatic conditions are not good. >> reporter: barao's struggle is also being felt at the supermarket. since 2020 the price of olive oil has more than tripled while demand surges around the world. >> very, very expensive. it's too expensive. >> reporter: there is some hope. heavy rains hit spain in march. but it will take a lot more to keep this region green and golden olive oil flowing. ian lee, cbs news, london. well, another indicator on the state of u.s. consumer spending comes out tomorrow. the core retail sales report will say how much americans spent in may. but there is a new trend infiltrating social media called the no buy movement. cbs's bradley blackburn explains. >> it's a treasure trove in here. there's just like -- everywhere you look there's something fun. >> reporter: alicia berman is not a minimalist. she loves filling her closet with new stuff. >> i love these sunglasses

because they remind me of the olsen twins. >> reporter: but for 18 months the design director in the beauty industry has made a commitment to herself to not buy any more of it. >> no new clothes, no new beauty products, no perfume, no jewelry, no technology. no takeout except once a month. no home decor. i obviously have enough. >> let's talk about how my financial situation has changed in the four months of doing my no buy. >> reporter: tens of thousands are following along and holding her accountable on tiktok, where she's part of a no buy trend. >> i'm not buying anything new this year and here are my ten tips to avoid shopping while traveling abroad. >> reporter: there are many reasons. for some it's to reduce environmental impact or reduce debt. berman says it's improved her finances and her mood. >> i'm happier. like way happier. i definitely feel lighter. i feel more in control. i feel -- i just feel a lot better. >> i think it's absolutely fantastic. >> reporter: carrie rattle is a financial therapist and says no buy pledges can help people understand why they may overspend.

>> what do we tell ourselves when we're spending some more money? i need to self-soothe, i need to belong, i deserve this. start listening to yourself and it's amazing what pops up. >> reporter: berman has now learned to repair items she would have thrown out. >> i figured out how to badly cobble them to prolong their shelf life, and i wear them all the time now. >> reporter: so things can last a lot longer than you might think. >> yeah. >> reporter: buying less to get more out of your stuff and your life. bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. there's a lot more ahead on "cbs news roundup." finally yasso! a ridiculously creamy, chocolatey chippety, ice cream-like experience with 100 calories and made with greek yogurt. oooooh, sorry ice cream, we know calories are a touchy subject. yasso. love it or it's free. i thought i was sleeping ok... but i was waking up so tired. then i tried new zzzquil sleep nasal strips. their four—point lift design opens my nose for maximum air flow.

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a colorful bridge in los angeles called the ribbon of light has gone dark. since its opening two years ago thieves have been pilfering the bridge's metal. our elise preston has that. >> reporter: hundreds of people every day walk on los angeles's 6th street bridge. but at sundown they disappear. the ribbon of light is completely in the dark. >> seven miles from end to end of copper wire that has been stolen. so these lights are becoming atm machines. >> reporter: over the past year thieves gradually stripped the lights, poles and copper wiring that illuminate the bridge's arches. the metal is worth about $11,000, according to l.a. city councilman kevin de leon. >> what they're getting actually is pennies on the dollar.

it costs taxpayers millions of dollars for the repairs. >> reporter: a special city task force is trying to crack down on the thefts and the recycling centers that buy the copper wire. hundreds of fire hydrants across the city have also been stolen for scrap metal since last year. security video shows these suspects using a truck to knock down and haul one away. >> it's mind-boggling that somebody would just come into a neighborhood and just steal a fire hydrant. >> reporter: many replacements now have locked to prevent access to the bolts. officials don't plan on replacing the lights until they can figure out a way to stop the thieves from picking the bridge apart. elise preston, cbs news, los angeles. >> "cbs news roundup" will be right back. head & shoulders bare clinically proven dandruff protection with just 9 essential ingredients no sulfates,

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mess of the house. i always wonder like what kind of student he would be in school. he would be going to kindergarten. >> reporter: on a june morning three years ago as the temperature climbed in louisiana thomas sat in a car seat in the back of his car's truck. tyler says he didn't realize he'd forgotten his son parked outside his office for six hours. >> i ran out to the car to see. i couldn't touch him. i couldn't -- i didn't know what to do. i was just so devastated. >> reporter: police ruled the death an accident. tyler takes full responsibility. he explains he was experiencing brain fog after being hospitalized with covid months earlier. and that day he was distracted by an audit at work. mom pamela says the family's usual morning routine had changed. >> i think before this experience i was a little judgmental on that and thinking

that how do people leave their kids in the car and forget their children? >> how has that perspective changed? >> that it could happen to anybody. >> reporter: to address that a 2021 law requires auto makers install audio and visual rear seat reminder alerts in all new 2025 passenger vehicles. most have already done this voluntarily. >> your truck in this case had a rear seat reminder. >> the way we thought all along how the technology worked in the truck was based on weight. >> reporter: but his truck like many was not sensing the weight of a child in the back seat, only whether he had opened and closed the rear door at the start of his trip. >> we have a false sense of security with the rear seat reminder. >> reporter: six children including thomas have died in cars equipped with those rear seat reminders now required by law. >> does the law go far enough? >> we've been working with the national highway traffic safety administration, and they know that that's not really an adequate solution. >> reporter: we got a demo of

more advanced solutions like radar systems that can even sense the breathing of a baby. >> if the sensor detects movement within the vehicle, you're going to have the horn go off. and you're also going to get an alert on your smart app. >> what kind of a difference would that have made for you? >> if we'd have had the technology in our vehicle that day, thomas would still be here. >> reporter: how much would that detection system cost you? according to government documents we found, as little as $20. less than a set of floor mats. >> that was ash-har quraishi reporting. this is "cbs news roundup." finish ultimate. engineered for the toughest conditions. dry burnt-on stains. old dishwashers. very hard water. finish ultimate, with cyclesync technology, helps deliver the ultimate clean. (♪♪) nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you.

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if a trip to the nation's capital is in your summer vacation plans, there's a new exhibit you might want to check out. it showcases dozens of rare artifacts spanning centuries. cbs's nikole killion takes us inside the library of congress. >> reporter: housed inside the country's oldest federal

cultural institution -- >> the stories told by the items that you'll see still inspire and amaze. >> reporter: -- a treasure trove past and present at the library of congress's new "collecting memories" exhibit. >> what story do you want this collection to tell? >> what we want people to get from looking at just a sample, a small sample of the treasures of the library of congress is these are their memories, these are their items, it is the nation's library. >> reporter: librarian carla hayden gave us a guided tour. beginning with a handwritten draft of president abraham lincoln's historic gettysburg address. >> that's the only photo we have, or anybody has of him at gettysburg. >> and the contents of lincoln's pockets from the night he was assassinated. >> he had a pocket watch. he had two pairs of glasses. there's a handkerchief. his billfold that has his name. abe lincoln.

>> reporter: there's also a crystal flute first lady dolly madison saved when the white house was burned by the british. ♪ made famous again after pop star lizzo visited the library and played it at one of her concerts. [ cheers and applause ] >> after miss lizzo played that flute we had a teacher contact us and said, i think there will be more children who will want to play the flute after seeing that. >> so it kind of took off. >> it took off. and people said what else does the library of congress have? >> reporter: with more than 178 million items, the library narrowed down this exhibition to just over 100 of its most prized possessions. ♪ doe a deer, a female deer ♪ oscar hammerstein's lyric sheet from "doe re mi" in "the sound of music." the original spider-man drawings. the designs of the washington monument and the vietnam veterans memorial. and the sewing machine used to

construct the aids memorial quilt. >> these are the things that we want everyone to be able to see. you don't have to be the president of the united states. you don't have to be a visiting ambassador. >> you want to make it more hands-on. >> you can see. it's free and you can have that pinch me moment. >> reporter: to believe, inspire and preserve. nikole killion, cbs news, washington. >> and that's today's "cbs news roundup." reporting from new york city, i'm matt pieper. it's monday, june 17th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." raging wildfire. wind-fueled flames burning near los angeles explode in size forcing evacuations. weekend gun violence. mass shootings ripple across the u.s., including one at a