standard of aircraft? >> it was the only standard. >> it's interesting how you tell these stories about boeing. all of them are in the past tense. >> yeah. these are the stories of boeing past. boeing had our trust because they earned it. boeing was a great company, but it's no longer a great company. >> reporter: for tajer, who has become an outspoken critic of boeing's leadership, things changed in the aftermath of the 737 max crashes in 2018 in indonesia and 2019 in ethiopia, resulting in 346 deaths. boeing apologized and said they'd do better. but then this january, a door panel on a 737 max blew out in flight. there were no serious injuries, but boeing's reputation was wounded again. it's a stark contrast for the storied company known for putting engineering and quality

first, one that started in 1916, building seaplanes in seattle, washington. boeing became a symbol of national pride during world war ii, churning out 16 b-17s every day. >> optimism for the dawn of the jet transport age, these airliners riding the sky lanes by 1959. >> reporter: boeing then introduced americans to the jet age, launching four new successful airplanes in just over a decade, the 707, 727, 737, and 747, the world's first jumbo jet. >> three, two, one, liftoff! >> reporter: all while building the rockets -- >> that's one small step for man. >> reporter: that helped put a man on the moon. >> one giant leap for mankind. >> reporter: so how did we get here? >> in your book, you talked about the crashes exposed the rotted culture of an iconic american company. is that what happened? the culture rotted at boeing?

>> that's pretty much directly from the words of boeing's employees. it's systemic. it's culture. senior leadership had its eye on stock price, had its eye on share buybacks, and weren't listening to the people on the ground. # >> reporter: investigative reporter and author peter robison wrote "flying blind: the 737 max tragedy and the fall of boeing." he started covering the company shortly after the 1997 merger between boeing and mcdonnell douglas. >> one person at boeing described the people from mcdonnell douglas as hunter killer assassins. they came into this collegial environment at boeing and just went through them like a knife through butter. >> well, it's the kind of deal for which the word blockbuster is reserved. boeing merging with mcdonnell douglas to form the largest aerospace company in the world. >> reporter: since that 1997 merger, boeing has become a corporate behemoth in defense, space, and commercial aviation. by 2019, it had spent more than

$60 billion on stock buybacks, helping boost its stock price by over 1,000%. >> how did boeing get to the point of we can't get a plane we've been building since 1967 right? >> boeing lost control of its production system. it spun off parts of it that were essential. these aren't just interchangeable commodities. it's a complex product that needs to have a different level of scrutiny every step of the way. >> and it's ultimately people's lives at stake. >> exactly. this is a business where one miss is too many. >> reporter: after its third miss this january, where a door panel blew out of an alaska airlines 737 at 16,000 feet, boeing said more of the same, eerily similar to the statements after the 737 max crashes. "we're sorry, and we're fixing it." boeing now says it's investing heavily in engineering to, quote, enable safe and sustainable flight in the years ahead. we had hoped to sit down and talk with someone from boeing about how the company got here and where it's going in the

future. instead, we were invited to what amounts to a media field trip and a tour of the boeing 737 max production line. as part of that tightly controlled tour late last month -- >> this is our moment. >> reporter: senior vice president of quality elizabeth lund took some reporter questions. >> after the max crashes, we heard very similar things, and we're back here again talking about fixing problems that sound a lot like the problems that should have gotten fixed before. why should anyone believe anyone from boeing that you're actually fixing anything? >> we are a company that is deeply committed to the flying public safety. we are deeply committed to our employees. we are deeply committed to doing the right thing. >> reporter: just this past week in an effort to clean up persistent quality control problems, boeing announced it would buy back spirit aerosystems, a kansas-based

contractor building the 737 fuselage. boeing spun off spirit in 2005 in an attempt to reduce manufacturing costs. >> you see, boeing seems to do the right thing only after they do the wrong thing. that's the problem. they react to bad things instead of being proactive. >> reporter: in captain dennis tajer's mind, boeing has much more work to do. >> how do you feel getting into the cockpit of your airplane today? >> more ready than i've ever been. i have absolutely no hesitation in flying the aircraft based on what i know about it. the unnerving part is particularly on a max is i don't know what you've put on it that you decided not to tell me. >> reporter: on the 737 max, captain dennis tajer uses an analog tool in an otherwise digital cockpit, a post-it note to help remind him of another potential problem, a design issue in the engine. >> the faa sent us this

airworthiness directive saying, hey, you've got to be aware of this. it can get so bad, that it may cause you to have to do an off-airport landing, their words, off airport. what the heck does that mean? that's a corn field or the hudson river. >> reporter: boeing expects to have a fix by next year. >> i have a book of post-it notes. now i look at these and think, how many of these am i going to have to fill out because boeing didn't tell me about something or they learned something new about a faulty design? >> reporter: still tajer and every 737 pilot we spoke to say the plane is safe. but change at boeing is desperately needed now. >> it's not the airplane that i don't trust. it's the people who delivered it to me. >> that was cbs's kris van cleave, and this is "cbs news roundup."

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ancient stories to tell. >> many years ago, they were going to build a hotel, and they came across ancient mummies. >> so they came across mummies here at this site? >> right here. >> reporter: so instead they built a museum to the chincorro people, the ancient culture that mummified their dead 5,000 years ago, 2,000 years before the egyptians, says bernardo arriaza, professor at the university of tarapaca. >> reporter: you can see different individuals that were buried -- adults, children, male, females, and some of them were wrapped in reed blankets. >> reporter: the reeds came from the little vegetation the chincorre could find in the desert. green strips where water flowed to the sea. but that precious resource came with a heavy cost. >> some of the local sources have a lot of arsenic. the arsenic in the water, you don't see it, you don't taste it, so you may get intoxicated.

>> reporter: the poisoning led to deaths, especially among children. they likely got the idea from watching bodies naturally mummify in these dry conditions. but at another institution, the miguel de azapa archaeological museum, you can see how they turned it into an art form, placing clay masks over the faces, adding human hair, and using pigments to add color. the ones here are in climate-controlled exhibits. the ones still hidden out here due to shallow burials are at risk. >> when the mummies are exposed, degradation will begin because of the weather conditions. you make a road or you are making a building. sometimes these mummies will come up. >> reporter: he took us to one of their earliest known settlements, where clues are found in the hills. >> you can read it like a book. all these layers tell you what? >> like the pages of the book, at one moment they were collecting a lot of shellfish. >> okay. >> then you see the black layer. that means they were cooking. >> reporter: a large modern

sculpture of a chincorre mummy now marks the spot, a sign of growing interest in the artifacts. in 2021, unesco designated the chincorre culture and mummies as a world heritage site, but that may not save them. >> for example, human-induced climate change is one aspect that we're really worried about because it will change a number of different aspects. >> reporter: claudio latorre, a paleo-ecologist with the catholic university of chile, says the potential impacts are still being studied. >> we had an increase in sea surface temperatures, for example, across the coast of northern chile. that would increase atmospheric humidity, and that in turn would would not only generate decomposition in places where you don't have decomposition today, and you could lose the mummies. >> reporter: arriaza, for one, is working to raise awareness about the mummies in the hopes

of preserving even more. >> it's a big, big challenge because you need to have resources, the community, everybody's effort, you know, to preserve the site, to preserve the mummies. >> reporter: to ensure what survived the test of time can remain a window to the past. manuel bojorquez, arica, chile. >> "cbs news roundup" will be right back.

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when you think of tie dye fabrics, the groovy '60s might come to mind, but cultures around the world have been tie dyeing for thousands of years.

nancy giles looks at the art form then and now. >> what's important here is gathering the fabric. >> reporter: austin mackereth is in a groove. his twists, scrunches, and ties transform into perfect pockets for a tie dye kaleidoscope of colors. >> it's controlled chaos. >> reporter: his intricate works can take up to 30 hours to create. >> oh, man. >> reporter: mackereth releases a handful of shirts online every week. they sell for hundreds to thousands of dollars. >> they usually sell out within a couple of, like, seconds. like 30 seconds. >> what? how does that make you feel? >> i'm extremely grateful. >> reporter: back in 2015, he was recovering from substance abuse in a halfway house. a roommate brought back a tie dye kit. mackereth says it saved his life. >> in the very beginning, you don't really know how it's going to turn out.

so you're waiting an entire day essentially to open it up, and you're just so excited to see what it's going to be like. and it's kind of like this dopamine rush. i always equate it to christmas morning. >> ohh. >> reporter: that rush goes way, way back. >> this has a very long history and longer than we can know because the thing about fabric is that it disintegrates. >> reporter: shabd simon-alexander is an artist and the author of a book about the art of tie dye, which she says is thousands of years old. alexander the great mentioned beautiful printed cottons in india in 327 b.c. and some of the earliest known pieces come from peru. simon-alexander says it took off in the 1950s and '60s for a few reasons. >> one was the invention of cold water fiber-reactive dyes, which meant that people were really

able to tie dye at home much more easily. >> reporter: that and woodstock in 1969, which saw performers like janis joplin and joe cocker donning dyed designs. for austin mackereth, who has been able to make tie dye his full-time job, he's just enjoying the colorful ride. >> there's times where i'm dyeing a piece until, like, 6:00 in the morning, having been working on it since 8:00 a.m. the previous day. even in those moments, i'm not, like, upset that i'm having to do that, you know. it's more so like i got to get this done. this is going to be a cool piece. it's totally going to be worth it, you know? >> that was nancy giles reporting, and that's today's "cbs news roundup." reporting from new york city, i'm carissa lawson. ♪

hello and thanks for staying up late with us. i'm carissa lawson in new york, and here are some of the stories we're tracking on "cbs news roundup." new questions over president biden's health. cbs news learns about multiple white house visits from a specialist in parkinson's disease. hurricane beryl weakens to a tropical depression but th threatens flooding and tornadoes. and it's getting so hot in the west, even the pavement poses a danger. in washington, president joe biden's doctor says the president has not been seen by a neurologist outside of his annual physical. that's in response to cbs news learning a parkinson's specialist has made at least eight white house visits in the last year. cbs's ed o'keefe reports from the white house. >> reporter: the white house facing repeated questions about president biden's medi-cal

history. >> has the president been treated for parkinson's? no, he's not. is he taking medication for parkinson's, no. >> reporter: but the press secretary refused to confirm that dr. kevin canard visited the white house from eight times from this past summer to spring. logs show kennard also met at least once with the president's personal physician. >> it is -- you're asking me -- i also said to you, ed, i also said to you for security reasons, we cannot share names. we cannot share names. >> reporter: those questions came as the president lashes out at critics saying he should exit the race. >> i am not going anywhere. i wouldn't be running if i didn't absolutely believe that i am the best candidate to beat donald trump in 2024. we had a democratic nominating process where the voters spoke clearly. >> reporter: president biden blasted the, quote, elites who he says want him out. >> if any of these guys don't think i should run, run against me.

go ahead, announce for president. challenge me at the convention. >> reporter: adam smith was one of four house democrts who ul called for the president to step aside. >> we would be better off with another nominee, okay? i believe that in my heart, my soul, my brain. i'm 100% convinced of that. >> reporter: in a letter to house democrats, the president acknowledged the growing dissent and said it's time for it to end. first lady jill biden, seen as the only confidant who could ever convince her husband to step aside, agreed. >> joe has made it clear that he's all in. that's the decision that he's made, and just as he has always supported my career, i am all in too. >> reporter: but a growing number of senate democrats are raising concerns about the president's fitness to serve. they're scheduled to meet as a group tomorrow. tonight the president is also meeting with black lawmakers to try to shore up their support, and he begins hosting the nato summit here in washington

tomorrow. the eyes of the world will be on him. ed o'keefe, cbs news, the white house. hurricane beryl has now been downgraded to a tropical depression. but at least one person has died in louisiana and six others were killed in texas. you can see from this footage downtown houston remains under several feet of water. nearly 3 million texas homes and businesses are without power, and officials say it will take days to fix. cbs's janet shamlian reports from rain-soaked houston. >> reporter: beryl hammered the texas coast, making landfall -- >> we are here in the eye of this storm! >> reporter: unleashing punishing winds and torrential rain. there was widespread flooding and power outages from almost 3 million customers. the storm battering downtown houston. rain bands lashing the city's skyscrapers. in sargent beach near where beryl roared ashore, this

trailer home almost submerged. omar villafranca rode out the storm on galveston island. >> reporter: after beryl made landfall, the storm brought high winds and possible tornados like the one that hit here, destroying this one home on stilts. >> reporter: else where, people abandoned their cars on flooded freeways. in harris county, two people were killed when trees fell on their homes. >> shelter in place. we're in an emergency. we're in a rescue mode. >> reporter: officials are begging people to stay home to avoid rescues like this after a man drove into high water and firefighters had to respond at the height of the storm. joe gibbons showed us the 60-year-old tree that came down within feet of him. >> this is a massive tree. >> it is. it's withstood a lot of hurricanes. and this was a category 1, i would hate to think what it would have been like had it stayed a 4 and made landfall. >> reporter: many underestimate the power of a category 1 hurricane in the face of climate change, which is making these

storms where including more flood risk, precipitation, and storm surge. janet shamlian, cbs news, houston. meanwhile, scorching temperatures have turned deadly out west with extreme heat suspected in the deaths of at least four people in oregon. while in california, firefighters are struggling to battle dozens of wildfires. cbs's carter evans reports from las vegas. >> reporter: an explosive wildfire continues to burn out of control in santa barbara county. it's already ravaged more than 20,000 acres, and the flames are now threatening michael jackson's famous neverland ranch, coming within a mile of the pop star's former estate. meanwhile in northern california, 13 hikers missing during a forest fire were found by deputies. in southern utah, this fire doubled in size in less than 24 hours, making it difficult to fight as it beared down on the tiny town of mary's veil.

>> we're already over 10,000 acres. >> reporter: the extreme heat is also breaking records. it was 120 degrees in las vegas on sunday. that's the hottest day ever recorded, and it's sending people to the emergency room. >> we call it our pavement burn season. >> reporter: when it gets this hot, pavement and other surfaces get even hotter, and doctors say that can cause severe burns. >> 163 degrees. how long does it take for someone to get burned when the pavement's that hot? >> in just a few seconds, you can get a second degree burn from that. and in a few minutes, you can get a third degree burn. >> reporter: in phoenix, there's been an 84% increase in possible heat-related deaths so far this year. and in california's death valley, a motorcyclist died from heat exposure over the weekend. but despite the dangers, visitors turned out to experience the valley's 129 degrees on sunday. >> it's definitely shocking. i don't know how anything can survive out here. >> reporter: about half the patients being treated at the burn unit at university medical

center are there because of pavement burns, and tourists have to be really careful out here. it's about 113 degrees in the shade right now. but lean against this post, that's 141 degrees. carter evans, cbs news, las vegas. >> wow. well, extreme heat is believed to be affecting america's infrastructure too. new york city's third avenue bridge, a busy roadway connecting manhattan to the bronx, got stuck in the open position for several hours monday average. check this out. officials say the city's high temperatures most likely expanded, then jammed the metal parts. when roundup continues, missiles found ukraine be's capital, hitting a children's hospital. the attack coming just before a major nato summit. we'll be back with

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i'm carissa lawson in new york. a nato summit begins today in washington, and members are expected to pledge new military and economic support to ukraine. the country continues to fend off repeated attacks from russia, including a missile strike on a children's hospital in the capital city of kyiv. cbs news correspondent ramy inocencio has disturbing images of the aftermath. >> reporter: more than 40 different kinds of russian missiles rained down on ukraine's capital and four other cities. this projectile slowed down for clarity unmistakable in this morning's rare daylight assault, which devastated apartments, office buildings, and the country's biggest pediatric hospital in kyiv. rescuers carried out cancer patients as other children fled still connected to intravenous drips. "i could not think there could be attacks on the hospital with sick children" said this mother.

volunteers frantically sifted through the rubble of what once was the hospital's dialysis department, looking for survivors. russia denied it targeted the hospital. ukraine said it found remnants of a russian cruise missile. beyond any doubt, we are going to answer these savages from russia, said ukraine's president, volodymyr zelenskyy, visiting neighboring poland. russia targeted zelenskyy's hometown too, killing nearly a dozen people and injuring almost four times as many. today's deadly russian barrage across eastern and central ukraine raises questions about the country's air defenses one day before zelenskyy meets nato leaders in washington to discuss how to strengthen them. ramy inocencio, cbs news, london. back in the u.s., alec baldwin's involuntary manslaughter trial begins today in new mexico. the hollywood star was at a pre-trial hearing monday, and our elise preston was inside the

courtroom when the judge made some consequential decisions. >> reporter: alec baldwin made a surprise appearance in court, taking notes as his defense team and the prosecution argued over what will be allowed at trial. the judge ruled that baldwin's producer position on the film "rust" will not be discussed. it's been nearly three years since the on-set shooting death of cinematographer halyna hutchins. baldwin was holding the gun when it fired but maintains his innocence, seising he did not pull the trigger. if convicted, he could face up to 18 months in prison. >> that was elise preston reporting. and this is "cbs news and this is "cbs news roundup." [inner voice] is it menopause or something else? the menopause journey has stages. learn about yours with clearblue menopause stage indicator that tracks your fsh hormone levels combining them with your cycle data. what's your menopause stage? wounded warrior project empowers post-9/11 veterans and their families with life-changing programs and services. i realized i could be successful

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in as little as seven days. now i can help again feel the difference with nervive. this summer, as more americans head outdoors, there's been a wave of misinformation online about sunscreen. cbs news correspondent meg oliver takes a look at the potentially dangerous trend and the real-life impact it's having on young people's health. >> stop using sunscreen, okay? the sunscreen chemicals seep into your bloodstream after just one day. >> reporter: social media influencers are throwing shade on sunscreen, falsely claiming these products hurt your health. >> stop wearing sunscreen because it's terrible for your skin. it's messing up your estrogen levels. it has a lot of bad toxic things inside of it. >> reporter: some even outlining how to make your own sunscreen right in the kitchen.

the trend took off on social media in the last month. it's reflective of a growing shift in how young americans view sun safety. a new study by orlando health found that 1 in 7 adults understand the age of 35 say daily sunscreen use is more harmful than direct sun exposure. that's 14% of the demographic. dermatologists like dr. jeanine downey say they're already seeing more cases of skin cancer in young adults. >> two weeks ago, i diagnosed three squamous cells and two malignant melanomas in one week along with several basal cells carcinoma, and that's me, just one little dermatologist. >> reporter: a study late last year but the middlebury institute of international studies at monterey examined misinformation around sunscreen and sun exposure. first, that sunscreen is cancerous or otherwise harmful, something dermatologists and researchers say is inaccurate. >> i have a couple of patients that are like that. they only want the natural things. but i tell them all the time the

level of pollutants 0 in the air 0 is significantly more toxic than any chemical they're going to rub into their skin. >> reporter: but while there's no evidence that sunscreens are unsafe, the fda is now assessing how some ingredients are absorbed into the blad stream and dermatologists say the benefits of sunscreen far outweigh any risks and recommend its use. >> it's actually protecting you a whole lot more. >> reporter: dr. sha arena idris is a dermatologist in new york, taking the fight against misinformation directly to those platforms. >> a beautiful sunscreen. >> reporter: posting videos to educate users about different skin care and sunscreen routines. >> i think as a viewer, it is so important that you go and look into the sources that your favorite content creator is using before fully adopting or believing what it is they are saying. >> reporter: google trends show terms like "what does skin cancer look like" and "sunscreen" are being searched more than ever in the u.s.

luckily, accurate skin care information is still breaking through for many beachgoers. >> how important is sunscreen to you? >> it's very important because on my face, i like to make sure i don't get skin cancer. >> i feel like it's mildly important. >> i don't burn easily, so -- >> i feel like face is the most important and that's basically it. >> reporter: dermatologists recommend wearing sunscreen, reapplying often, using protective clothing with ultraviolet protection factor, or upf, uv visors that protect face, neck, and chest, and avoid long exposure in direct sun slight between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. meg oliver, long branch, new jersey. a rare blood diagnosis can be scary for a small child, but a minnesota first grader with hemophilia is using his love of science and storytelling to personally reassure other children like him. barrett lyon has his story. >> reporter: this isn't your typical adventure book. >> it does make a big impact,

and he knows it. >> reporter: it's a comic book with a calling. >> hemophilia is pretty rare. there's about 30,000 to 40,000 people nationwide. >> reporter: 7-year-old emmett cords is living with hemophilia a, a rare bleeding disorder that doesn't let blood clot properly. >> when he was first diagnosed, i was having to explain to a 4-year-old kid why he was in so much pain and couldn't walk and why he needed to be poked by needles every day. after explaining to him what hemophilia was, i said, why don't we draw it? >> reporter: little did mom know that idea would spark something greater. >> he came home from school one day and said, i think i need to draw another comic book. i need to draw one about how my medicine helps. >> reporter: and so where is factor 8 was created, a tale that depicts what's missing from a hemophiliac's blood and how the medication hem libra saves the day. >> with hem libra's help, they managed to stop the blood. >> reporter: children asked if

they could print it and hand it out to other kids. so he has sent it to other kids with hemophilia around the country. they pass it out to all of their patients who are getting hem libra. >> reporter: but the advocacy work doesn't stop there. last month he traveled with his parents to washington, d.c., where they advocated for increased awareness of hemophilia a and put a face to some of the insurance problems families like him struggle with. >> it was really important for us that he understands as well as possible why we were doing all of this. >> reporter: for other kids just like him. barrett leon, cbs news, minneapolis. minneapolis. there's a lot m ♪♪ 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 without the $60 price tag. ♪♪ for stronger, healthier hair.

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renews millions of surface skin cells while you sleep. wake up to smoother, younger-looking skin with olay retinol24. country music star randy travis is out with a new song after suffering a stroke. cbs news correspondent nikole killion sat down with the country music hall of famer and learned how he's using his voice to drive change in the industry. ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪ >> reporter: his songs are part of america's soundtrack. ♪ i wouldn't have nothing if i didn't have you ♪ >> reporter: but country music legend randy travis' career was forever transformed when he suffered a stroke in 2013 that left him partially paralyzed with limited ability to speak. >> he never looked at it like, why me? he was always, why not me? and i love that about him. he's not -- he's not bitter about it.

so we -- we've learned together. >> reporter: with the help of his wife, mary, and longtime producer, kyle lehning, the hall of famer released his first song post-stroke this year, using artificial intelligence. he shared it with cbs sunday morning. ♪ she had eyes like diamonds ♪ >> reporter: the grammy award winner is also turning his artistry into advocacy on capitol hill. >> chairman, thank you for having us. >> reporter: this summer, the couple testified before a congressional panel to push for the american music fairness act. the bipartisan legislation would require radio stations to pay artists royalties when their songs are played on the radio. >> do you see this as another way to use your voice? >> yeah. >> what is your message to lawmakers? >> well, in randy's case, since the stroke, he can't tour. he doesn't make money on the road selling merch. they don't have cd and album sales anymore. so we -- we depend on his

royalties. i think more than anything, randy wants to make changes for the younger generation of artists. >> reporter: some broadcasters have argued the proposed change would be too costly for stations. >> make no mistake that a new performance royalty imposed on local stations would create harm for local stations, listeners, and the recording industry itself. >> reporter: but the traviss believe the bill could be a game clayer for recording artists. >> randy has always wanted to make a difference in other people's lives. he's less interested in his own than he is everybody else's. and when you get to know that heart, you understand that. ♪ i was the one ♪ >> reporter: playing it forward. nikole killion, cbs news,

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