activated the national guard to help with heat emergencies. >> this is a time of significant risk and we're doing our best to make sure that all lives are protected. >> reporter: extreme heat can be more dangerous early in the season than when it hits later in the summer. our bodies haven't had time to adjust to the higher temperatures, raising the risk of heat stress and heat stroke. precious daniels and javana towns of new jersey got their exercise in before the day's peak heat. >> i said, let's go, i don't care what you say, we're going to get the workout in. and tomorrow we'll come a little earlier. >> the rest of the week i'll be indoors in the ac until the sun goes down. >> reporter: some school districts are letting kids out early as some in typically cooler places like syracuse, new york, struggle without air conditioning. and summer hasn't even officially started. jarred hill, cbs news, west orange, new jersey. this month, the oldest members of generation x can start withdrawing retirement without a penalty. a new survey finds half of gen xers say it will take a miracle

for them to stop working at age 60. the generation ahead of them, the baby boomers, are the nation's wealthiest, but new data shows that wealth is not spread evenly. cristian benavides shows us how one woman went from living out her golden years to going back % to the office. >> all right. >> reporter: this is not what 74-year-old jeannette campbell pictured doing what she retired from teaching 12 years ago. did you think you would be back at work? >> not after all. i thought i would be taking care of my grandchildren, traveling the world. >> reporter: instead, she's here, checking emails, making calls and putting together promotional material for united home care, a nonprofit where she has a part-time job. campbell realized she needed to go back to work, when she just couldn't make ends meet. >> i couldn't afford to pay my mortgage. and so i didn't want to be left

out in the street. >> reporter: alina palenzuela is campbell's boss. >> we shouldn't have to find another job after we retire. but unfortunately that is what has happened. >> reporter: a survey by aarp found more than half of americans age 50 and older worry they won't have enough money for retirement. >> a crisis in confidence. >> reporter: this is senior vice president of research at aarp. >> among adults yet to retire, one in five have absolutely no retirement savings. >> reporter: the survey also found one in four working adults 50 and older expect to never retire, and 70% feel prices are rising faster than their income. >> why this is happening is, one, the lingering effects of inflation. the second aspect is housing. and a third that we're seeing is the rise in debt levels. >> reporter: campbell says being back at work has given her a new sense of purpose, but she

doesn't see ever being able to fully retire. cristian benavides, cbs news, miami. and there is a lot more just and there is a lot more just ahead on "cbs news roundup." “the darkness of bipolar depression made me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles, which may be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent. common side effects include sleepiness, dizziness, nausea, and dry mouth. these aren't all the side effects.

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but one virginia family found a way. cbs' nikole killion shows us her family tree on display at the library of congress. >> reporter: at the library of congress, this sprawling family tree has roots that run deep. the blackwells kinfolk tree was created by thelma short doswell. >> this really unique for african americans because of slavery for one. slavery did exactly what it was supposed to. it destroyed the family ties. >> reporter: family ties resurrected when librarian johnson showed it to colleague myla hill. did you know this tree existed? >> i had no idea. >> reporter: who discovered her great, great grandmother mary reese and brought a branch of her family to see it. >> it is one thing to know your own family history. to have it displayed in this way

is very special. it is a wonderful tribute to their lives to be able to stand here. >> reporter: growing generations. nikole killion, cbs news, washington. as part of our juneteenth coverage, cbs' michelle miller met up with a pastry chef at a michelin star restaurant in new york city, camari mick hopes her innovative desserts inspire the next generation of black chefs. >> reporter: why north of little italy? >> well, musket room really chose me. >> reporter: and for pastry chef camari mick -- >> blue bowls please. >> reporter: that's a privilege, dubbed by michelin as nyc's dessert doyenne. she's always defibeed sweets as her obsession. what is your ethos in the kitchen? >> i lead with love. if you cook with hatred or cook with attitude or, you know, just mad, your food is not going to be good. you can taste love. you can taste the care.

when you are putting your whole being into it, you're going to have a great final product. >> reporter: the musket room seems to be a perfect fit for a chef who considers dessert the main course. so we dive right in, with her take on a new york style cheesecake. >> so we have fresh mango, a mango chutney on the side, with a -- >> reporter: what is that? >> tahine. smoky, spicy, a little bit of lime salt, everything you kind of want on a spring day. >> reporter: mick's first experience wasn't in fine dining. she got her start in her mother's kitchen. >> i wanted to learn how to create my own pastries because it just always, like, how did people do that? how did you make that? so we started off with cake boxes, but then it rolled into me looking up recipes online. and i'm, like, okay, so mom, let's try this.

this is how my mom and i started bonding a little bit more. >> reporter: and not long after, her mind was made up. i really find this hard to believe that you were applying for culinary school in grade school. >> i needed to know the future. i needed to know what it was like. they would call my mom. >> reporter: they called you back. >> they would call, hello, this is -- we are calling from la cordon bleu and we were interested in camari coming to school. >> reporter: you're like, yes, yes, yes, yes. >> my mom is, like, she's 8 years old. take us off the calling list. can i have a tasting spoon, please. >> reporter: after toying with the idea of forensic science, her parents convinced her otherwise. >> i sat with them and they were, like, why? why would you do that? you clearly have a passion for something and it is one thing that people are always going to do is eat. i would not have the career that i have without my parents and i am so grateful for them for

that. >> reporter: a career that took her to some of the country's best known kitchens and chefs. daniel boulud and eric ripert. >> all my experiences pushed me to become a chef that i wish i had, in a sense of, you know, you're representing the whole entirety of the black community because you're one of, like, two there, which puts a lot of pressure on one person. >> reporter: and it was those experiences that led her to establish her own path. what are you doing? >> i am setting a foam. this is very new dessert. >> reporter: with creations like this cocoa nib semi fredo with a liquid short bread. >> we dip the semi fredo in there so it makes a harder shell on the outside.

i love that crunch. >> reporter: mm-hmm. >> on top here, so that sweet and salty, we have a caramel soy sauce ice cream. >> reporter: you heard that right. soy sauce ice cream. you pour so many flavors, one on top of another, the layering is incredible. >> thank you. nothing should be one note. you can't have a musical with one note. can you cut this, please? >> reporter: the music continues with another chef mick creation. >> what we have here is a smoked vanilla ice cream base folded in with that nice chilly crisp and then a szechuan honey cookie. >> reporter: okay, ready? >> mm-hmm. you get that flavor and you let it set in for a little bit and the heat starts to come through. >> reporter: i taste smoke. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: no heat yet. >> no heat yet. just wait. >> reporter: there's the heat. >> there's the heat. >> reporter: she shares the heat

in the kitchen with executive chef mary atia who handles the entrees. two restaurants half a block apart. mick has been delighting customers' taste buds for years. at raf's bistro down the block -- >> wow. >> reporter: -- she puts her twist on classic treats. it is all about you experimenting. >> yes. that's my playground. but this, this is our classroom essentially. we're doing all the traditional pastries. we have the nice caramelized crust on the outside and custard in the middle. >> reporter: while her cooking may follow some traditions, she finds guiding the next generation of chefs essential. >> i think as a black woman in fine dining, being able to put what my ancestors ate on a plate at a one michelin star restaurant is -- it is kind of important. it is important work. and i'm glad that i am a part of it and i'm glad i'm almost leading it.

>> reporter: as we celebrate juneteenth, we finish off with a musket room classic. >> this is a mezcal milk punch. >> reporter: milk. >> we put it through a clarification process. you see this pinkish hue. they include that into the process of making the milk punch. so -- >> reporter: cheers. >> cheers. >> reporter: here's to juneteenth. >> now and forever. >> that was michelle miller reporting. this is "cbs news roundup."

finally this half hour, we head to new jersey, a state known for its diners. cbs' steve overmyer introduces us to the owner of one whose ability to see people has

nothing to do with sight. >> trucker special over medium, bacon, egg and cheese, bacon, egg and cheese omelet, no toast. >> reporter: at this diner in new jersey, the coffee is hot, the food is hearty and the laughter flows. >> you better not screw this up. i have a 31-year streak. okay? thanks. >> reporter: at the heart of this setting is john diakakis, who has acute perception, even in the absence of sight. >> this is the one i need signed. >> i want to feel like i'm the most efficient blind person you've ever met in your life. there you go, my friend. more cream? >> reporter: he started working here 30 years ago. 20 years ago he bought the place. >> in the beginning i was a young guy, they would come in trashed and be, like, you stupid idiot, why don't you put my drinks down? and then i went from the stupid idiot to the most amazing person on the planet. here you go. >> reporter: he turns the simple act of taking an order into a performance that leaves his audience in stitches. >> i was ready to kiss him in the mouth.

>> reporter: and termed the tradition of busting chops into a fine art. >> do you need menus? i know you can't read, but do you need menus? >> reporter: to the regulars, he's more than just an owner or waiter. he's a friend. >> hey, walter. >> reporter: he had that ready for you before you even asked. >> first time here. he's a mind reader. >> you have a mind? >> yes, i do. >> reporter: in a world often shrouded in darkness, he reminds us that true vision springs from within. >> one, two, three, four and ten. thank you. you can do anything you want. that's the bottom line regardless. like i said, it is the retail public that is giving me that encouragement. >> reporter: he's created a place that reminds us the greatest treasures are found not in what we see, but what we feel. >> thanks so much. have a great day. >> reporter: steve overmyer, cbs news, hasbrouck heights, new jersey. >> that's the "cbs news

roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs news broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪

hello and thanks so much for watching. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. and here are some of the stories we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." new mexico's governor declares a state of emergency as thousands flee raging wildfires. up to half a million immigrants living illegally could get a path to u.s. citizenship. and the sports world is mourning the passing of a legend, one of baseball's greatest and most beloved players has died. at least one person has died and more than 500 structures damaged in the new mexico wildfire. this forced thousands to evacuate. the governor declared a state of emergency, saying the magnitude of the fires is too great for local crews alone. cbs' omar villafranca is outside the village of ruidoso where residents there were urged to flee as flames approached. >> reporter: towering smoke and flames obliterated the sky.

the fire scorching over 19,000 acres in less than 24 hours. >> there is two ongoing fires right now. >> reporter: those in the mountain ruidoso were told to run for their lives. >> the sheriff down the street with the sirens going and bullhorn bullhorns. >> reporter: the urgent evacuation led to a traffic jam as people fled on the main road out. >> this turns from a very small puff of smoke into an all consuming fire. >> reporter: steve jones left his mountain home with his wife, and spoke to us from his car. >> i didn't even look in the rear view mirror. we drove away from the house, i didn't even give it a second thought. i basically have the attitude that if it is there when we get back, it is god's will. if it's not, that's god's will. >> reporter: not one, but two separate wildfires converged here, 75 miles west of roswell. so more than 500 structures have been burned. >> it was difficult to get folks

in because of the mountainous terrain. air support was doing retardant drops and water drops yesterday. they'll continue to do that today on both fires. it is a difficult situation. >> reporter: the village of ruidoso is about 37 miles behind me in that plume of smoke. it is shut down and it is evacuated. a police chief told us that five fires actually started yesterday in the area. crews were able to knock down three of them. but the other two are still burning. it is going to be a long night for fire crews. omar villafranca, cbs news, new mexico. and in addition to all that high heat and humidity, people along the texas coastline are now preparing for yet another threat. we're tracking what is likely to become a tropical cyclone. anywhere from five to ten inches of rain is expected in texas, beginning late wednesday. on capitol hill, the ceo of boeing was in the hot seat on tuesday, facing not just congress but family members of

plane crash victims too. the head of the nation's largest aerospace manufacturer is under fire for safety problems and his own paycheck. cbs' kris van cleave was at that contentious hearing. >> give us an answer. >> reporter: families who lost loved ones in the two 737 max crashes had harsh words for boeing ceo dave ■calhoun ahead f the senate hearing. calhoun started his remarks by facing those families and apologizing, before taking responsibility for those crashes and the door panel that blew out of an alaska airlines flight earlier this year. >> our culture is far from perfect. but we are taking action and we are making progress. >> reporter: missouri senator josh hawley did not mince words. >> how -- if safety is a component of your $33 million compensation package, how can you possibly qualify for any of this? >> the only way to course correct is to face the truth and confront the need for action.

>> we are responsible. >> reporter: calhoun's testimony comes just hours after a new whistle-blower complaint emerged alleging when boeing restarted production of the 737 max after those two deadly crashes, there was a 300% increase in reports about parts that did not meet proper manufacturing standards. and while those parts were supposed to be removed from production and closely tracked, the 737 program was losing hundreds of nonconforming parts. boeing employee sam mohawk feared nonconforming parts were being installed on 737s and that could lead to a catastrophic event. the document also claims when boeing learned of a pending faa inspection last june, many parts were moved to another location to, quote, intentionally hide improperly stored parts from the faa. >> i do know and have followed up that the speakup had been received in our system and that the quality team is -- has been and is looking. >> reporter: the department of justice has until july 7th to decide if it will file criminal

charges against boeing stemming from the two max crashes. senator blumenthal says he believes the department of justice should file those charges. kris van cleave, cbs news, capitol hill. president biden has made sweeping changes to immigration law, benefiting hundreds of thousands of people who have been living in the united states illegally, but are married to american citizens. it will now have a path to u.s. citizenship. cbs' skyler henry with more. >> reporter: as many as a half a million immigrants could be on a new pathway to permanent u.s. residency. >> i'm announcing a common sense fix to streamline the process for obtaining legal status for immigrants, married -- excuse me -- to american citizens. >> reporter: to apply for a green card, the migrants must already be married to a u.s. citizen, have lived in the u.s. for at least ten years and pass a background check. >> i refuse to believe that to secure our border we have to walk away from being america.

for generations have been renewed, revitalized and refreshed by the talent, the skill, hard work, determination of immigrants coming to our country. >> reporter: this policy comes after biden saw major pushback from progressives who disagreed with the crackdown he announced earlier this month to try to limit the number of asylum seekers crossing the border. >> it is not how i would have approached it. but i appreciate right now what the president is doing is saying is families is important to americans and we're going to do everything we can to protect the spouses of american citizens. >> i think all of these are both him trying to have his cake and eat it too and the one sense saying he's going to shut the border down, but another sense reassurance he's still going to be sensitive to letting people in. he's got a political problem. >> reporter: the trump campaign slammed the policy, saying biden has created another invitation for illegal immigration through his mass amnesty order. skyler henry, cbs news, the

white house. there is some sad news in the world of baseball. hall of famer willie mays has died. mays started his career in the negro leagues at the age of 16 before playing 21 seasons with the giants. he was a two-time mvp and in 1979 was elected into the baseball hall of fame. he was later honored with the presidential medal of freedom. in a statement, the mlb called him one of the most exciting all around players in the history of the game. mays was 93 years old. coming up next, it is getting hot out there. and temperatures keep on rising in the midwest and northeast. we'll have the latest on the heat wave and how millions are coping.

when i'm hungry, my stomach hurts. i get sad and scared. i feel all alone. i don't think anybody cares. i want to shut my eyes and disappear. [female narrator] 1 in 5 children in the u.s. can't be sure where their next meal will come from. but together, we can do something about it. feed the children provides struggling families with the food and essentials they need. for hungry kids who need help, you can make the difference. donate today at feedthechildren.org. small businesses are the heart of america. but you don't have to go it alone. as the nation's largest nonprofit resource of expert, business mentoring. score has helped millions of entrepreneurs build their businesses, for free. get the connections, education and guidance

you need with score. we're ready to help. find a mentor today at score.org. for each life moment, your kids could get free or low-cost health coverage from medicaid or chip. kids up to age 19 are covered for check-ups, vaccines, dentist visits, hospital care, and more. your kids may be eligible now even if you've applied before. and if they already have medicaid or chip, remember to renew every year. get started now at insurekidsnow.gov. paid for by the u.s. department of health and human services. ♪ welcome back to "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york.

over 130 million people from missouri to maine will face temperatures over 90 degrees today. cbs' nikki battiste reports on how some are getting ready for the triple digits. >> reporter: across massachusetts, 911 switch boards were temporarily disrupted by a state wide outage today, as temperatures soared into the 90s. first responders assured residents they have other ways to stay connected. >> we send each other a message, we talk on radios, and we bail each other out. so as long as it gets in the system, we'll be able to connect to the right service. >> reporter: humidity in boston could make temperatures feel like 99 degrees by the end of the week. the massive heat wave stretches all the way to pittsburgh, where storms knocked out power to thousands of households on the hottest day of the year so far. >> everybody's outside. their houses are hot. it is cooler out here. nobody has their ac, nobody is going to be able to sleep. >> reporter: new york's governor declared a heat emergency activating the national guard in at least two cities to assist.

>> we don't need any fancy data to tell us this, it is going to be extremely hot and uncomfortable. in fact, it will be dangerously hot. >> reporter: in syracuse, where record temperatures rose to 96 degrees today, public schools let out early because most of their classrooms don't have air conditioners. >> they get too hot. they're not going to be able to concentrate and do anything that is productive. so that's what we had to balance. >> reporter: some of the kids who got out early headed to the city's first public pool to open, it hit capacity in just 30 mintes. desiree vega and her son lucas with 300 others came here to beat the heat. >> it is the one place where you can be cool and be outside at the same time. >> reporter: the superintendent told me one of their classroom thermostats hit 98 degrees this week. temperatures here are expected to reach at least 96 degrees over the next two days. that's something that hasn't happened in june since the national weather service started

keeping records in 1903. nikki battiste, cbs news, syracuse, new york. well, there is also a heat wave in greece, where a retired los angeles police officer has gone missing. albert calabut is one of many tourists who recently vanished or died on the greek islands during this heat. meg oliver has more from his mother who is pleading for help. >> reporter: it has been an urgent search since albert was reported missing on the greek island of amorgos. he went on a solo hike one week ago and never returned. his brother is in greece helping with the search, and says the u.s. should do more. >> this is the first responder. this is a guy that has gone missing. this is a guy that helped a lot of people throughout his career. >> reporter: friends and family told cbs news friday that he visited the island for years, and knew the hiking trails. >> it doesn't make sense.

it is like it swallowed him. >> reporter: he's one of several tourists who have gone missing on greek islands in recent weeks. three people have been found dead, including prominent british tv doctor michael moseley and 55-year-old toby sheets, an american from floral park, new york. greece has been experiencing a blistering heat wave with temperatures reaching more than 104 degrees earlier this month. now, seven days missing, his family says they won't give up until they find him. >> i know probably the chances are very slim, but if there is that 1%, i just want to find him, my brother. >> reporter: meg oliver, cbs news, new york. some future tour dates for pop star justin timberlake could be in jeopardy following his arrest yesterday. he's been charged with driving while intoxicated. cbs' jenna deangelis reports how he spent the night in jail after police officers in sag harbor,

new york, pulled him over. >> reporter: shown here in a daily mail photo wearing handcuffs, the pop superstar was arrested overnight in the hamptons after police say he ran a stop sign and veered across the road. officers say he refused a breathalyzer test, but his eyes were blood shot, his speech was slowed, and he smelled like alcohol. the 43-year-old was released on his own recognizance and will be back in court on july 26th. >> that was jenna deangelis reporting. and this is "cbs news roundup." finally yasso! a ridiculously creamy, chocolatey chippety, ice cream-like experience with 100 calories and made with greek yogurt.

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♪♪ ♪ pepto bismol. ♪ pick your pepto. ♪ we are just 20 weeks away from election day. it is safe to say the presidential campaign will only get more heated from here, but as cbs' caitlin huey-burns explains, toxicity is growing in local races too. >> reporter: these days, for local politicians in washo county, nevada, there is less and less that is civil about their discourse. especially when it comes to their school board. >> i want you to take these books -- >> order. >> out of the school! >> reporter: so when beth smith joined the school board, she knew she would be challenged. but she didn't expect to read blogs like this, detailing her painful divorce, and making

light of her recent battle with cancer. >> when i see messaging with death imagery, i know that it is part of their attacks to get me to stop doing this work. >> sound like little sissies. >> reporter: robert beetles might be the brawler with the barest knuckles in washo county. >> i have a [ bleep ] ton of money and i'm going to do everything i [ bleep ] can to remove all of you. >> reporter: beetles seen here three years ago says he made millions in crypto and real estate. he wrote the blog post about smith. are you a bully? >> if they're running for office and they can't take the truth about them being told in whatever light, then maybe they shouldn't be running for office. >> reporter: smith isn't alone, facing menacing tactics here. in 2022, both washo county commission candidate and reno's mayor found gps trackers on their cars. the police questioned the private investigator. he wouldn't name his client, but he did talk motive.

>> is it political or personal? >> it is political. >> okay. >> reporter: it is all part of a new brand of politics experts are calling lawful but awful. and it is on the rise for local officials. city managers -- >> these are the people that are screwing us over citizens. >> reporter: and county clerks. >> a partial pipe bomb into my house. >> reporter: -- are bearing the brunt. last month a texas mayor received a threatening package containing a noose and a note that read, get out of the race now. harassment of local officials, democrats and republicans alike, is up 55% over the past two years, according to a princeton study. shannon hiller ran the study. >> this sort of persistent rise in threats and harassment could be effective and disrupting democratic processes at their most local level. >> reporter: in washo county, politics can sometimes feel like the wild west. >> i don't like d.c. that much.

they won't let me carry daphne there. >> reporter: who is daphne? >> my 45. >> reporter: where lawful but awful seems to be working, says bruce parks. >> if you want to bring light to something, do you just whisper the information to somebody? or do you want to get their attention? >> reporter: even as politics in washo look more and more like washington -- >> i beat cancer, and i definitely will not stop because of this. >> reporter: -- beth smith's decision to stick it out just landed her a spot on the county school board for another term. caitlin huey-burns, washo county, nevada. and there is a lot more just ahead on "cbs news roundup."

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i think patients are really going to like it. 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. boston is getting its duck boats ready for a big parade on friday to celebrate the celtics. the team won the nba championship monday night for the first time in 16 years. cbs' dana jacobson was there and has the night's biggest moments. >> batter number 18 has been secured. the celtics are nba champions. >> reporter: an 18th title on the 16th anniversary of when the celtics won number 17. once again, in front of their home crowd. >> we did it. >> we did it!

>> reporter: the celtics reclaiming the larry o'brien trophy, boston's 18 titles, a league best, ending a tie with their perennial rivals the los angeles lakers. >> stolen by tatum! tatum goes up and lays it up and in. >> reporter: from the start, the celtics stole the show. >> here comes brown. brown goes up. >> reporter: with a ferocious first half ending with this buzzer beater from the logo. the celtics up 21 would lead the rest of the game by double digits. >> tatum, back shot is good. >> reporter: with help from the js. jayson tatum finished with 21 points, jalen brown, 21, ultimately crowned the nba finals mvp. >> it was a full team effort and i share this with my brothers and my partner in crime, jayson tatum. he was with me the whole way. >> reporter: a first championship win for the dynamic

duo. and a chance for fans to once again celebrate the home team as the nba's best, and one of the best of all time. >> we waited for this victory for so long and now we have it. >> it is a huge deal. huge deal, baby! let's go! >> that was dana jacobson reporting. this is "cbs news roundup."

liz neeley: you know, you've probably heard it said that some people have to hit rock bottom before they really come to the lord and give him their life. and that's what happened. i probably had a lot of anxiety at that point about my future, but as i began to study the word and a lot of dr. stanley's

teachings and sermons, i began to realize that, through the love of jesus, god saved me for a purpose.

it's wednesday, june 19th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." fast-moving wildfires, record-breaking heat and a tropical storm threat. there's no escaping this early onslaught of summer.