we are off to a new, fresh start. thank you for joining us. we will see you tomorrow morning. cbs this morning as of next. ♪ good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's monday, may 4th, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. social defiance. big crowds form over the weekend to the dismay of medical experts. why there's new concern about another coronavirus surge in the weeks ahead. >> monumental claim at the lincoln memorial. president trump suggests we'll have a vaccine by the end of the year. our doctors will weigh in. >> payroll problems. washington's small business plan puts some owners and workers in an awkward position. why many say it's smarter to stay closed.

>> and equal pay setback. we talk to soccer star megan rapinoe about what's next for the women's national team after a judge dismissed a key part of their case. >> setback is the word. but, first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we're not playing games. we mean business. the time for educating people into compliance is over. don't be stupid. >> the race to reopen the ailing economy is picking up speed, even as the coronavirus outbreak is, according to health experts, far from over. >> we're not out of the woods. you go back to your old behavior, that number goes right back up. >> i didn't wake up in communist china, and i didn't wake up in north korea this morning. >> everybody has a right to protest and express their feelings. sadly, we have far more people die yesterday in maryland than we had protesters. >> president trump appeared in a virtual town hall and offered a bold prediction.

>> we are very confident we'll have a vaccine at the end of the year. by the end of the year have that vaccine. >> "60 minutes" correspondent lesley stahl is feeling well after being hospitalized with coronavirus. >> instead of covering the pandemic, i was one of the more than 1 million americans who did become part of it. >> officials say murder hornets have made their way to the united states. they've been found in the u.s. for the first time ever. >> it's like we needed one more thing. one more thing. >> just right now. exactly. >> how about a murder hornet. >> why not? >> all that -- >> there was a version of the kentucky derby run. >> virtually. >> secretariat has won it. >> tennis players teaming up with celebrities to play a supermario tennis game. >> and all that matters. >> game of thrones fans, you know him as the mountain. he set a deadlift world record over 1100 pounds. obviously he's into the weights. >> on "cbs this morning."

>> we are certain of one thing on this day. you will not let us down. >> tom hanks is sending the class of 2020 off on a good note. >> you'll have made it through the time of great sacrifice and great need. and no one will be more fresh to the task of restarting our measure of normalcy than you. you chosen ones. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. welcome to "cbs this morning." from our homes to your house, we're glad to be here on this monday morning. anthony, i always think tom hanks puts everything in perspective in such a good way. you are the chosen ones. that's a good way to look at it. what a great message for graduation 2020 when so many are feeling such stress. >> yeah it was a great message and great they went on with the graduation because i know it's something a lot of these students are really missing. real graduation.

>> yeah, it's a milestone for all of us. we're going to begin with this today. a prediction from president trump that the u.s. death toll from the coronavirus could reach 100,000, which is tens of thousands higher than his previous forecast. but over the weekend, crowds defied social distancing guidelines to enjoy the nice weather. it was nice in many places of the country over the weekend. people gathered in parks. right here in new york city. on beach es across the country. >> the number of coronavirus cases continues to rise across the nation. more than 54,000 new reported cases over the weekend. and that raised the total above 1.15 million. nearly 3,000 more people died from the virus raising that number above 67,000. david begnaud is in central park for us near a temporary hospital that opened last month. david, good morning. >> good morning. the temporary hospital was set up by samaritan's purse in conjunction with mt. sinai hospital. but the hospital has not been

overwhelmed so, as of today, samaritan's purse will stop accepting patients here at the field hospital in central park and they'll start the process of closing. and bringing down these tents. that's the good news. but get this. on march the 3rd, there were 9 coronavirus deaths in the united states. as of may the 3rd, 67,000. 67,000 deaths in a two-month period. now curves are being flattened around the country. that's the good news. as the weather gets nice, people are turning out. but people turning out is bringing a lot of concern for officials nationwide. this is what it looked like in new york city over the weekend. the weather was really nice and so two of the places people went were to central park and the christopher street pier. there were a lot of people without masks. >> you wear the mask, not for yourself, you wear the mask for me. it's a sign of respect to other people. >> crowds also gathered on the national mall in washington, d.c., to watch the blue angels and the thunderbirds soar

overhead. and on the beaches in florida and texas. it came to a head in illinois where yesterday the state confirmed nearly 3,000 cases in 24 hours. its highest number so far. hundreds of people attended large parties in chicago over the weekend. in direct defiance of mayor lori lightfoot's threats to stay at home or risk being arrested. at one of them, five people were shot. that just one week after social media captured hundreds of people gathering at 26-year-old janeal wright's home while his mother worked a 24-hour shift as a first responder. in an interview on sunday, he apologized. >> i apologize to the mayor, and i apologize to the government and the governor, and i really apologize to my mother. >> reporter: elsewhere around the country, some business owners are defying state orders. take california. gym owner jacob lewis welcomed back customers on friday.

railing against governor gachb newsom's orders to stay closed. >> i'm not closing. they can fine me every day if they want. i'll let them pile up and take it to the federal court and take newsom to court, too. >> reporter: protesters from maine to oregon, new hampshire to kentucky, continue to challenge those stay-at-home orders. a lot of people say it's an assault on their civil rights. yesterday white house coronavirus coordinator dr. deborah birx expressed concern that some protesters are not practicing social distancing or wearing masks. pointing to protests at the michigan capitol last week. >> they go home and infect their grandmother or grandfather who has a co-morbid condition and they have a serious or very -- or an unfortunate outcome. they will feel guilty for the rest of their lives. >> reporter: in some places around the country there's an order that people wear masks when they go inside businesses. some people are pushing back against that. violently. in stillwater, oklahoma, the

mayor says that a business owner was threatened with -- by someone who had a firearm because they didn't want to wear a mask inside of a business so the mayor overturned the order no longer requiring people to wear masks inside businesses there. anthony? >> david, thank you. president trump says he is very confident there will be a coronavirus vaccine by the end of the year. he appeared at the lincoln memorial last night on a fox news virtual town hall as he defended his handling of the pandemic. he also sharply increased his estimated death toll in the u.s. paula reid reports from the white house. >> reporter: last week, president trump said up to 70,000 americans could die from the coronavirus, but last night, he increased that estimate. >> we're going to lose anywhere from 75,000, 80,000, to 100,000 people. that's a horrible thing. >> reporter: his top health officials say the number could be up to 2 1/2 times that.

>> our projections have always been between 100,000 and 240,000 american lives lost. and that's with full mitigation and us learning from each other of how to social distance. >> reporter: but the president is still pushing to reopen the country. >> are you going to urge the nation's universities and schools to go back in september? >> i am. i want them to go back. we have to get our country back. >> the president says the timeline for each state to reopen will be different. but he suggested some states were even taking too long. >> certain states are going to have to take a little more time in getting open. and they're doing that. some states aren't going fast enough. >> seated at the lincoln memorial, mr. trump was asked if he was bringing the country together. >> i think that winning ultimately is going to bring this country together. i'm shocked that during a crise t crisis it would be so partisan. >> reporter: but he took no blame for the divide, blaming democrats instead. >> the democrats, the radical left, would rather see people --

i'm going to be very nice. i'm not going to say die. i'm going to say would rather see people not getted well. >> we are not partisan combatants. we are human beings. >> reporter: over the weekend, a call for unity came from former president george w. bush in a video message. >> let us remember how small our differences are in the face of this shared threat. >> reporter: president trump took issue with the former president's statements and lashed out at his silence during impeachment. with the number of deaths rising and more and more americans losing their jobs, the president is once again laying the blame on china. >> my opinion is they made a mistake. they tried to cover it. they tried to put it out. it's like a fire. it's really like trying to put out a fire. they couldn't put out the fire. >> reporter: president trump has previously praised china's handling of this outbreak and these new claims about transparency come amid increased criticism of the trump administration's handling of this pandemic. over the weekend, secretary of state mike pompeo claimed that

china tried to conceal the extent of this outbreak while stockpiling medical supplies. last night, president trump said there will be a very conclusive report from the u.s. about the origins of this virus. gayle? >> that's very disturbing information. thank you, paula. for more on how the partial reopening of states could affect the fight against the virus here, we're joined by our chief medical correspondent, dr. jon lapook. good morning to you. i broke it. i went out after 32 days. i went out on saturday. i was going to go out on sunday. i saw the number of people out there. i freaked out a little and said, no, not going out. let's start with the basics. what should people keep in mind once you venture outside? >> you know, gayle, i spoke to the cdc last night about this. and they are adamant, they are hammering home the point that it's not a free pass going outside. even if you are in a place where they're opening up. you still have to do all the things that everybody is telling you to do.

the social distancing. the face masks. and absolutely you need to continue to wash your hands. it's so easy because it's an invisible threat. you aren't seeing it. but i like what dr. birx said which is you don't want to get infected yourself and then even if you have no symptoms, pass it on to grandma. >> if we're just outside walking around if you bump into each other, could you get the virus that way? just random bumps? that's what i was worried about. is it that dangerous? >> you know, we are still learning things about the aerosolization. little particles in the air. in general, the advice from the cdc has been, it has to be prolonged contact and specifically, i remember asking them, what about you are just walking in central park. you walk by somebody and happen to be four feet away, not six feet away. that's not what people are most concerned about. that's not what drives infections, this sort of casual

contact. it's more prolonged contact where you're within six feet for some prolonged period of time. certainly more than six seconds. >> what's your message you're seeing people are getting restless. they're closing in on each other. some are saying it's an assault on our civil rights when we're being told we can't go outside. what's your message to people that don't think social distancing is necessary and that we need to get out of the house? >> you know, this is a generation, this is a time when we need to be thinking about society as a whole, not about ourselves individually. i spoke to dr. tom inglesby last night, the infectious disease expert from hopkins. it was interesting how it could be reasonable to start thinking about opening up. but you want to do it logically in areas, for example, states that don't have a lot of infections. vermont, montana, alaska. if you'll do that opening up, do it carefully. you need enough testing to know what's going on.

and you also have to have enough boots on the ground and public health officials so if you notice there's an infection to isolate the person, figure out who their contacts are and do all the standard public health measures we've always done over the years and that are tried and true. >> it all boils down to the testing, jon. one question if you need one question answered to better understand the virus, what is it for you? just the one. >> it's the question that we don't know is going to be asked tomorrow. seriously. every day there's something new that comes out. a new problem. problem smelling, problem with clotting, a problem we didn't predict. the problem here is we don't even know the questions to ask right now. but i sure would like to know what the arc of this is going to be. >> yeah, you and me both. everybody listening wants that question. thank you, jon lapook. tony? >> gayle, thank you very much. there are questions about the pace of reopening in europe as well as here in the united states.

several european countries are also letting stores reopen and giving people more freedom to go out. italy reported its lowest daily death toll since just after the lockdown began. and some familiar signs of life are returning. chris livesay is there. >> reporter: and they're off. joggers allowed once again to run in parks long off limits. for two months, virtually all italians have had to stay at home. but today, life begins returning to something nearing normal. in rome's iconic campo de fiori flower market, they've returned. it's been hard economically and personally, he says. i'm part of this piazza, and it's part of me. cafes like the anticocaffe greco can once again serve coffee. in 260 years has this cafe ever been closed? >> never. never closed up. >> not even during world war ii? >> no. >> so for now it's only takeaway and only in disposable cups, not

exactly an italian tradition. >> italy is still in the full throws of the pandemic says the prime minister giuseppe conte. schools, churches and museums remain shut. elsewhere in europe, masks are mandatory in spain where rules against outdoor exercise were also lifted. in germany, widely praised for containing the outbreak, churches resumed service. and this morning, workers return to automaker ford's european headquarters. but things aren't getting better everywhere. the outbreak is worsening in russia which recorded its worst day in new cases sunday with more than 10,000. but there's cause for celebration here in italy where outdoor markets like this one are finally starting to reopen. most stores are going to remain closed for at least two more weeks. hairdressers have been closed this entire time. as i'm sure you can tell. they're going to stay that way

at least until next month. anthony? >> chris livesay with some encouraging signs in rome. thank you, chris. a colorado paramedic who died from the coronavirus after volunteering to help save lives in new york is being remembered as a hero. emotional tributes were held yesterday as the body of 66-year-old paul cary was transported home. he had already signed up for another thir30 days of service new york before he got sick. jamie yuccas has his story. >> reporter: a somber homecoming sunday for a man who spent his life serving others. after 30 years as a firefighter in aurora, colorado, paul cary became a paramedic. he didn't hesitate when asked to join the battle against coronavirus in new york city. fellow pair medic royce davis -- >> was he the type of guy that wanted to run into the burning building? >> you would not be able to hold him back. that's why he came to new york.

>> reporter: cary came to new york april 1st. part of a wave of out of state medical staff to assist the city's overwhelmed first responders. often transporting covid patients from hospital to hospital. less than two weeks ago, he himself became ill. before succumbing to coronavirus last thursday. as he began his final journey home, new yorkers lined the streets to pay tribute. >> i can see people, citizens standing on theici side of the d clapping a man they never knew. it was a powerful sight. >> mayor bill de blasio said cary will be among those honored in a new memorial to medical workers from around the country who answered new york's call for help. in a statement, cary's two sons and four grandsons say they're at peace knowing he did what he loved and believed it right up until the very end. >> what did he stand for? >> just be humble and go help people. doesn't matter what age you are.

go help them. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm jamie yuccas. >> our thanks to paul cary for everything he did for this city and this state and our condolences to his family. ahead -- why some small business owners are having trouble rehiring [alarm bell rings] ♪ bang bang, there goes my bang bang, ♪ ♪ i want my bang bang, i want my bang bang ♪ ♪ go bang bang ♪ there goes my bang bang, ♪ go bang bang, there goes my bazooka ♪

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ahead, video diaries from child welfare workers showing us how they're trying to keep kids safe during this pandemic. you're watching "cbs this morning." when you need a vehicle you can count on, trust toyota to be here for you. many toyota service centers are open to help keep your vehicle in top shape. and may even offer no-contact vehicle drop-off. if you need a new vehicle, toyota is offering 0% financing and attractive leases on our most popular toyotas, like camry, rav4 and tacoma. you can even shop and buy online from the comfort of your home.

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this is a kpix 5 new this morning update. good morning, shelter-in- place restrictions are easing up with outdoor activities and some businesses allowed to resume. construction, landscaping, child care services for 12 kids or fewer, golf and tennis are now allowed in the state. also, real estate can show owner occupied homes in person. >> gilead science is has donated its entire supply of remdesivir. the drug was shown to have an effect on those in hospitals.

the fda collected emergency use authorization for the experimental antiviral back on friday. area doctors and some across the country are noticing a new coronavirus symptom. swollen, inflamed and puffy red toes, many times without other symptoms. those getting red toes tend to be young and healthy. let's look at traffic. we are looking at the roadways and we have a lot of breaks towards the bay. just has up you're going to see it in 45 minutes from 160. you have fire crews working on an earlier brush fire. we have a beautiful monday with the sunshine across the entire bay area and temperatures are a couple degrees above average, pretty much like you remember sunday being. this is ( ♪ ) we may be stopped,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." you might call this a safari san antonio style. to maintain social distancing, the san antonio zoo has turned its park into a drive through. for the next two weeks, you can stay in your car and drive past the animals while getting a guided audio tour. the nonprofit zoo says it relies on ticket sales to care for all of the animals. it's very important, tony, to care for theag animals. i wonder what the animals are thinking as we drive by the cages, okay, we want to come out. >> probably the same thing they're thinking when we're walking by.

what are they doing here? i thought i'm in the wild right now. look, it's not going to be the same as on foot, but it's better than looking at the animals on a screen. i'm all for it. we're going to shift gears this half hour and talk about this -- many experts predicted at the start of the pandemic that widespread self-isolation would lead to more cases of child abuse. now they believe cases are being under-reported. calls to child abuse hotlines have gone down since stay-at-home orders took effect by around 50% in some states. now 40 welfare workers who are on the front lines protecting children have submitted video diaries to cbs news. first on "cbs this morning," our national correspondent, jericka duncan, shows in their words how the outbreak is putting kids and workers at risk. >> this is our waiting room. it's completely empty. the only reason i am here today is because we have an emergency case coming in. >> just got a call about a child fatality in our area. it just goes right along with the fact that this is a perfect

storm for child abuse. >> reporter: since the first known case of coronavirus hit the united states, only the most extreme child abuse cases are being reported. >> the physical abuse cases are kids that are being severely physically abused and needing medical treatment. kids with broken bones, kids with visible bruises, kids with head injuries. >> you have all these factors that come into play, you know, nobody wakes up in the morning and says, oh, i think i'm going to kill my kid today. it comes from frustration and anger and stress. and that's when kids get hurt. >> children aren't coming into contact with the people who would normally be the ones who report the abuse. the mandated reporters, the teachers, the counselors, or even friends who then tell an adult about what's going on. >> parents are struggling both with losing jobs, putting food on the table, the stressors of home schooling kids and all of that. >> even though a lot of people are staying at home right now,

child abuse does not stop. it's often hiding in these difficult situations. >> reporter: they're unique challenges for child welfare workers. >> this used to be my kitchen table. it's now a disc. >> reporter: working from home -- >> i've transformed a troerner into where i can take virtual sessions. >> reporter: or meeting with children in the field. >> fully facemasked and gloved and hoping for the best, try not to touch anything. >> i'm outside because this is where i met with some of my families over the last couple of weeks. we try to social distance. >> since covid-19 we've had to come up with unique ways to forensically interview kids. we have things jerryrigged so that we can set up a safe process where an interviewer sits and the child sits and they communicate via video conferencing. >> i finished interviewing a young child here at baltimore child abuse center using our teleforensic interviewing setup. it was extremely challenging.

>> the hardest part about there whole thing is my family's reactions, my partner's reactions to having to go out in the field and expose myself to the virus. truth be told, before i left, i had about a 15-minute argument about whether or not i really needed to go. >> i myself was tested positive four weeks ago, and you know, the experience with people passing around me, it was just like, you know, scary. it was nerve-racking. so i can understand the fear that my staff can have as far as coming to work every day. >> reporter: despite the danger, they're doing whatever it takes to keep children safe. >> we're going to be there no matter what that means. >> for me, it's not even a question. i have no problem risking my life in order to help a kid that's possibly being sexually abused. i can't really think of anything else in this world that would be worth it more. >> reporter: hospitals like cook

children's in fort worth, texas, say they're seeing a number of -- more of those severe cases of child abuse. since mid-march say they they've had at least nine of those kisses, three of them, anthony -- three of though cases, three of them, anthony, ending in deaths. >> first we thank all those child welfare workers for sharing their stories and recording that for us. very hard stories to hear, but very important ones to hear. thank you. ahead, why some small businesses say they're struggling to use federal stimulus money to rehire their employees. and a reminder, you can always get the morning news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. hear today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. we'll be right back. these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema,

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the new payroll protection program has processed more than $500 billion in loans to help small businesses survive the coronavirus crisis. president trump said last night that more stimulus aid is likely to be approved, but critics say that the ppp isn't doing what it was meant to do. its loans will be forgiven only if businesses spend 75% of that money on their employees in just eight weeks. as ed o'keefe reports, many business owners are not spending it because so many people including their workers are staying home. on unemployment i was getting almost $700 a week, and if i were to go back to work, i'd probably be lucky to get a minimum of $400. >> reporter: hairstylist audrey boswell was laid off due to the

coronavirus. after her boss received mope from the paycheck protection program she was asked to go back to work. >> i'm scared actually. salons have not been allowed to officially reopen. >> reporter: it's not like you want to be unemployed. >> no, no. i -- i want to go back to work. but i want to go back to work when it's safe. and for me to refuse to go back to work and get kicked off unemployment, i mean, it's -- it was just a double-edged sword. rou >> reporter: out-of-work americans are facing tricky math. unemployment benefits range from a maximum of $235 a week in mississippi to over $450 in arkansas, to more than $800 in massachusetts. when congress passed the c.a.r.e.s. act in march -- >> the bill is passed -- >> reporter: republicans criticized the decision to tax on an extra $600 per week to unemployment payments through the end of july. >> literally incentivizing taking people out of the work force. >> reporter: it means some workers are making more money without a job than with one. >> if you're a barista, suddenly

being on unemployment is looking pretty good. >> reporter: mary allen lindemann runs coffee by design in portland which received more than $400,000 through ppp. the program allows eight weeks to meet hiring targets if they want the loan to be forgiven. >> we were told 48 full time people had to come back and had a stay-at-home order in place. how salt laexactly were we goint people back if we can't open locations. >> reporter: if you were to tell congress what to do to fix it, what would you tell them? >> we need more time. you can't rebuild companies in eight weeks. for those not allowed to be open, there's no way you can rebuild a business when the state is telling you you can't be open for business. >> reporter: laury hammel agrees small companies are going to need more time. >> it's not lie turning on a light switch, it's like pumping up a flat tire with a bicycle pump. so it's going to be gradual. so we need three months to be

able to get back to still staffing. >> reporter: in maine, ppp is helping lindemann bring some back including quesias parra who sacrificed an extra $500 a week she would have made for unemployment insurance for the security of a job. >> kind of sad when i have to go back to work -- oh, but i -- i miss working, though. prefer to have a secure job right now than later looking for a job. >> reporter: there are proposals in the senate to give some of these businesses more time for loan forgiveness. if the rules don't change, the business owners we spoke to said that despite the challenges, they may not be able to spend all the money they've been given. gayle? >> boy, ed, that's a problem. there's something out of whack. why should people go back to work if they can make more sitting at home collecting unemployment? senator graham has that right. >> right. that is a big debate. no, it's a big problem. we sat there doing the math with these folks.

they're very concerned about it, yeah. >> yeah. all right. ed, thank you very much. if you've been unemployed during this pandemic, we'd like to hear about your experience. please email us at coronavirus@cbsnews.com. ahead, vlad duthiers looks at the stories we think you'll be talking about

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you'll be talking about today including this -- j. crew has just announced it's filing for bankruptcy protection. it's the first national retailer to take this action since the pandemic forced the company to temporarily close all of its j. crew and made well stores. the sales had slipped in recent years, and it is nearly $2 billion in debt. the retailer says it expects to stay in business and emerge from bankruptcy as a profitable company. anthony, you'll remember in 2017, they just barely escaped declaring bankruptcy back then. >> yeah. this is a rough time for any company that was struggling to begin with, and they're one of those. there are rumors, of course, reports that neiman marcus and jy p jcpenney are on the edge. in the case of j. crew, 492 stores closed. some it turns out will probably be permanently closed. that's too bad. vlad, you've got a story involving a cbs news legend who knows personally how serious the

kroi coronavirus is. >> that's right. lesley stahl is revealing her battle with the coronavirus. the "60 minutes" correspondent told viewers during last night's broadcast that she was recently hospitalized after testing positive. here's part of what she said. >> after two weeks at home in bed, weak, fighting pneumonia, and really scared, i went to the hospital. i found an overworked, nearly overwhelmed staff. every one of them was kind and sympathetic, gentle and caring from the moment i arrived until the moment days later when i was wheeled out through a gauntlet of cheering medical workers. in the face of so much death, they celebrate their triumphs. >> i've got toy public of lesley on the wall in my office from her time covering the white house. she's one of my journal heroes. we applaud the medical professionals who battle every

day on the front lines of this pandemic. >> we certainly do. and we applauds lesley. i was eati ining my chicken din and dropped my fork. i'm glad she's okay and glad she applauded the medical workers. we all feel that. so 2020 is off to a rough start already -- now we're hearing about a potential deadly bug. >> this 2020, i tell you. just when you thought i'm going to go out -- like but there weekend. if i socially distance, the universe says release the hornets. the asian giant homeownerer called the murder -- hornet called murder hornet has surfaced for the first time. the sting is so powerful it can kill a person stung multiple times. the roughly two-inch-long insects were spotted in washington state in september. they've been known to kill up to 50 people a year in yeah. it's not clear how they got to

the united states. i love the picture thereof guy. he's a scientist, but he's got one of these on his chest there, if you see on the monitor, he's got a smile on his face. >> yeah. yeah, not a lot of people smile being the presence of these hornets in the u.s. one of the beekeepers who tried to kill a -- a nest of these things had them sting him through his bee suit. he described it as like getting punctured by a red-hot tax. i don't want that. i want them away. coming up next, dr. david agus, he'll tell us when we might see the first coronavirus vaccine ahead.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, we start off with a look at highway 4 west africa it looks like a normal commute. the good news is a trouble spot that was blocking lanes has been cleared. we had a fire to the right side of the road so crews has everything open again. however, i am looking at a new crash at the railroad where the backup begins on the westbound ride through bay point. 36 minutes is your drive time from antioch all the way to

that area. keep that in mind if you want to utilize highway format. otherwise, 280 has some roadwork in effect and also roadwork along 580 as you work your way westbound right around palo verde. that is traffic. here is darren. >> we are warmer this sunday and we will go around 80 degrees for many but if you are around the immediate a, those are the daytime highs. it is thursday and friday and that is when the temperatures are going to start climbing. i want you to see how the numbers begin to work their way up into the low and mid 90s. by thursday and friday, they will be around the low 80s and even be 70 and sunny at the beaches by friday. then we have cool down by this next coming weekend but nothing too significant. we are still warmer than average these are real people, not actors,

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you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. happy monday to you. monday, may 4th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. crowd control. spring weather and eased restrictions bring large numbers of people out of the house. and david agus weighs in on the race for a vaccine. >> pandemic diaries. first person account to the crisis including from those on the front lines. and fighting for equality. soccer super star megan rapinoe talked to us after a major legal setback for the u.s. women's team. >> first, here's today's eye

opener at 8:00. over the weekend crowds defied social distancing guidelines. people gathered in parks, on beaches and businesses across the country. >> curves are being flattened around the country. that's the good news. as the weather gets nice, people are turning out, but that's bringing a lot of concern for officials nationwide. president trump says he is very confident there will be a coronavirus vaccine by the end of the year. >> we're going to have a vaccine at the end of the year, by the end of the year, have a vaccine. >> there are questions about the pace of reopening in europe as well as here in the united states. >> there's cause for celebration here in italy where outdoor markets are finally starting to reopen. most stores are going to remain closed for at least two more weeks. hairdressers have been closed this entire time as i'm sure you can tell. >> we need to work out how we can reopen parts of society safely, and experts say that really means one thing. >> every public health official says testing, testing, testing. >> testing, testing, testing. >> testing, testing, testing?

. >> testing, testing, testing. >> testing, testing, testing, testing. >> testing, testing, testing, testing. >> yeah. good point, patrick. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. welcome back to "cbs this morning." tony, we all agree from sponge bob to dr. fauci, everybody agrees it's testing. we just don't seem to have gotten that right so far. >> no. you're right. it seems like a mic check almost. testing, one, two. that's their answer and recommendation. i hope we follow it soon. >> i know. can you hear me? we'll begin with this. at least 42 states have now eased coronavirus restrictions in some form as governors and the trump administration face growing pressure to reopen america now. president trump has now revised his latest predicton for the

pandemic's death toll. during a fox news town hall last night he estimated as many as 100,000 americans could die. two weeks ago he projected 50,000 to 60,000. that's a number we've already surpassed. the president says he is confident that a vaccine will be developed by year's end. >> there are some encouraging headlines this morning. the fda authorized a new antibiotic test from a swiss company that boasts near 100% accuracy. the ceo of the company that makes remdesivir says fema will distribute it this week to the most needed areas. the drug has been effective for some patients with severe cases. more than 90 potential coronavirus vaccines are being developed around the world. former fda commissioner scott gottlieb talked to "face the nation" yesterday about when a vaccine could be available. >> i think what we're going to

have in the fall is hopefully multiple manufacturer that have cleared safety trials and have millions of doses that db can b deployed in large scale. you deploy it in a setting of an outbreak to test if it's effective and safe. you continue to steed it. >> and dr. david agus joins us. you're helping design some of the clinical development of a vaccine. how quickly do you think this could happen? >> well, listen, i hope and pray it's here by the end of the year. data on some of the vaccines are mature. they've taken vaccines that have been used before and put in the section for covid-19 so they're skipping some of the early safety studies because they know it's safe, the majority of the vaccine, and we'll see the results over the next several months. if those results are positive, it's certainly possible we have a vaccine in the fall.

>> what look most promising to you, david? >> well, there are, as you alluded to there are close to 100 vaccine candidates around the globe, and about a dozen certainly have science behind them that makes sense. and there's the johnson & johnson, there's the oxford university. there's the madena and pfizer. they all make sense and will be accelerated based on the data they have. i'm encouraged. the problem is you have to make a very potent immune response for it to work. and we never know until it goes into humans whether that immune response is strong enough to provide immunity. that's the key question. >> if we get something to work with here, david, who would get this vaccine first? how would that work, do you think? >> well, they say anthony mason is always first to get this, and then after anthony -- no, it's health care workers on the

frontline are key, obviously. and then people at high risk for complications and being admitted to hospitals. those are people with diabetes, obesity, blood pressure issues and the elderly. if they get the virus, they get sick and are admitted to a hospital. we need people to take care of them. that's the front line workers, as well as the high risk would be the first. >> are you expecting this would be seasonal like the flu, a seasonal vaccine, or a one-time shot? >> well, i think with coronavirus what we're afraid of is the immune response will be good but not great. and so what that means is you're going to need potentially yearly updates of the vaccine to get your immune response going. when you get the flu vaccine, it classically lasts four to six months. the immunity to influenza. the hope is with this vaccine, it will last until the next year, and then another vaccine is given to basically boost immunity again and provide you another year of protection.

but we're not going to know until we see what happens. until we see the immune responses. we should have the first data coming out in june. then we'll know a lot more. >> as you know, david, there are some people who are very skeptical about vaccines. what would you say to them? >> there are people that are skeptical about vaccines? i think in this case, we're going to have to do a vaccine no matter what. the united states got -- dramatically lowered the smoking rates with the argument it's affecting everyone around you. if you don't get a vaccine, the problem is there are a lot of people in the country who cannot develop enough immunity, over within a vaccine, and they may be cancer patients and immune suppressed and elderly. we have to do it to protect each other. this has to be a communal event to get herd immunity so our country is protected. this is everyone stepping up. i hope and pray there aren't

large pocket of the country that don't get vaccinated. >> thank you, david. we're all rooting for this by the end of the year. appreciate it. ahead, we'll talk to megan rapinoe about a major legal setback in the u.s. women's team fight for saturdays happen. pain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it.

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struggling with social distancing. we asked people to record video diaries for us from around the country. >> i love you. >> we're in covid-19. we do not intermingle households. i'm not allowed to be in my -- >> she doesn't allow me to be in her house, and she doesn't come in my house. this is the closest we get. >> they look fun. coming up, families show us how they are adjusting to this new normal. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. is love" and instrumental music] ♪ ♪ love is all you need. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate

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as many states begin to reopen, we've asked people from across the country to record daily video diaries to share their experiences. jackie wright and nicky howard are maryland sisters who started the furlough cheesecake company after the government shutdown of 2018.

rancis perez is founder of the vita project, a mindset and fitness program based in new jersey. lindsay nash owns a hair salon in georgia which is now open for business. and bill wood is a california truck driver who's been delivering food up and down the west coast. here now are their personal accounts of life during the pandemic. >> we're headed over to washington, and we're going to get loaded with produce going to a special food bank in long beach, california. >> good morning. come here, boo-boo. i thought i was going to be able to sneak out of the house, but no one's getting up. everyone's asleep, and my baby busted me. come here, give me a hug before i go. >> school was in full swing -- logan over there. my computer. and over here on mommy's

computer -- there is quarantine school time. >> yeah. they're learning to cook breakfast. >> we made eggs and bacon. >> a lot of cheesecakes. there will be many more. being packaged, being baked, but with covid and the lack of events and the uncertainty that's out there, we're not getting as many orders as we would normally get this time of year. >> everybody's paranoid, and the showers are closed down for us now. there's hardly any restaurants or anything. food's getting harder to get. >> you drawing a tree? >> yeah. a big tree. >> after over 30 days of quarantine, starting to get to me.

this week's been a bit rough. >> what's up, bud? >> what's with the long face? >> for me, a big aspect of what i do is work with people one on one and connect with people, and i haven't been able to do that. >> so today we spent the day cleaning the salon, getting it ready for tomorrow. we're nervous, but we're excited to go back to work. i've had so many people say why don't you get another job. there's no unemployment, most of us haven't seen our stimulus check. when you're not working for a month, two months, it's a problem. not knowing when this is going to go away, just to say we can't work for who knows how long is so scary. >> i love you. >> my mom who came to live with me right after the cheesecake was born literally -- >> during covid-19 we do not intermingle our household. i'm not allowed to be in my -- >> she doesn't allow me to be in her house -- >> she doesn't come to my house.

>> don't put it on him -- >> we're down here in long beach getting ready to unload this 42,000 pounds of potatoes to a food bank here in long beach. we're bringing it in, little trucks are taking it out. >> we're blessed to be able to make soup. >> not just any soup. >> yeah. homemade chicken noodle soup. >> we were able to do that and to bless the homeless in our county. there's always somebody out there who you can help. >> today was a lot better day. felt like i got a lot of work done. >> there's quite a few things -- >> had a good, long meeting with my partner. did my workout today, as always, you know, push yourself to do the workout when you don't want to do it, and those are the days you feel the best afterwards. >> another great part of living in georgia in spring is kona ice shows up all the time.

it's awesome. they've been making house calls since school's out. >> just come in from san francisco. it was pretty bad over there. everybody, everybody's wearing masks. and again, still no food for us, no nothing. we're backed in here in watsonville, california, taking produce to seattle. >> use your brakes. >> going out today, spending some time outside with the kids. >> made a kite. and it's flying. >> they revitalized me. i'm back on fire. if you're not getting out, get out. >> one -- >> stay safe, be safe, make smart and wise decisions, and don't give up. >> don't give up. keep dreaming. >> keep dreaming. >> and work your dream. >> work your dream. our new normal -- >> that's a t-shirt -- >> that is a t-shirt. >> work your dream. >> love these ladies. >> i love these pieces when we

do them. e it seems like people are working out, live on camera, live with us, as we do from home every morning. i appreciate there was stress there. people, they're internalizing a lot of things, it was coming out when they looked into the camera. also moments of bliss. getting outside, flying the kite, doing a little dance, i think we can all relate to that, as well. >> listen, i tell you this, tony, you always feel better when you do the electric slide. i've trampled little children at a wedding to get to the dance floor because you can do it by yourself. and everybody does it -- you're by yourself, but you also do it together. i like what the sister said, "work your dream." i'll never forget. they're working hard and working out. it's tough. it's tough. >> yeah. food was an interesting theme in that for everybody. first of all, i loved the chicken soup that those two ladies were making. and but then the ice cream truck -- an ice cream truck showed up down the street from me here for the first time in weeks. i haven't felt that excited to see an ice cream truck in years.

all right. >> yeah. coming up, the u.s. women's soccer star megan rapinoe tells us what's next for the team after a federal judge dismissed their claim they are not being paid the same as the men's team. you're watching "cbs this morning."

we are mourning the loss of one of our own. longtime cbs communications chief gil schwartz died saturday of natural causes. schwartz retired as senior executive vice president and chief communications officer at cbs corporation in 2018. cbs said in a statement, "for the better part of three decades, gil schwartz led cbs communications with creative flair, craftsmanlike expertise, and an abundance of personality." schwartz was also known for his sharp wit and humor while working for years as a columnist

and author under the pseudonym stanly bing. he wrote three thofnovels and 1 business books. he spoke about how the idea of living forever inspired his most recent novel, "immortal life, a soon-to-be-true story." >> i'm not as young as i used to be. and i would like to live forever. i think a lot of people, when they get to the age -- you could be 40 and realize, wow, you know what, it would be really nice to line extend my life. >> gil schwartz is survived by his wife, laura, four kids and stepkids, and grandchildren. he was 68 years old. this was a real shock, gayle, i have to say. at 68 years young we should say. he was talking about immortality. he was a renaissance man, a poet, playwright, actor, he did improv. a really extraordinary guy.

>> all of the above. i spent time with heim -- he's been on our show a couple of times. he had a unique sense of humor. used to watch all the time and always had lots to say. listen, h this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning, it is a 20 5 am. we have a few slowdowns. we had an earlier trouble spot where they had two lanes blocked but that has been cleared. a new accident is popping up near the railroad and that has blocked one lane. on top of that, another trouble spot is coming into the tropics center. this is near westbound highway format. if you can antioch towards east hercules and it will take you 31 minutes for your drive.

other than that, the road wares are fairly quiet. just a heads up, they're working on some construction around westbound 580 at the interchange. south 8080 has some brake lights. take a look at the roads as you wake your way towards the san mateo bridge. there are no brake lights and service changes are happening for many of their partly restoring the service as a community shutdown on weekends. and looks fantastic from the top of the tower. this is our exclusive you on the bay area, the camera looking north and it is sunny here and everywhere and that is the same today. no may grade today or tomorrow for daytime highs will come into the mid to upper 70s for some areas and and we will pull back some of the low crowds for the morning on wednesday but the real story of the warm-up is for the end of the

california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. 16. (laughter) how many pints of iced tea are left in the pitcher?

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. this is where we pick the stories that have caught our collective eyes, share them with each other and all of you. gayle is going first. >> all right. i'm going to start with actor john krasinski -- love him -- is out with the latest episode of his youtube show called "some good news." have you seen it? he surprised a handful of graduating students with a chance to talk with some of the most popular, well-known people on the planet. how's this for the lineup -- john stewart, malala, steven spielberg, and oprah who all had

advice. oprah was talking about what we can learn during tough times. here's what she had to say -- >> there have been several times in my life, amanda, when things didn't go the way i wanted. i believe that failure is an opportunity to move yourself in a different direction. it gets better because you learned the lessons from the first time. >> the person on mr. krasinski's show before you, their question was answered by oprah. >> wow. >> so i think it's clear sometimes in life you're going to get the short end of the stick. >> jon stewart always going for the joke. he also said, he also had a good message, he said they are the captain of their own ship, and they will write their own story. this is the thing about john krasinski, number one, i love the lineup he put together, but he intended this as -- maybe he was going do one, but they've taken off. they're well done.

bravo to him. >> yeah. i love that he's honoring graduates. i've also got a graduation story that i love. >> yes. >> the principal of wiley high school in suburban dallas went out of his way to honor graduating seniors during the coronavirus shutdown. verdy montgomery drove 800 miles, over 12 days, to see all 612 of his senior students at their home. he took a selfie of each visit, made a video, prom and other senior events had to be canceled, of course, because of the stay-at-home in order texas. principal montgomery said the most important thing is that the students know they are cared about. i love this story. he did -- one day alone he did 91 visits. what he said is he wanted to make their -- he said eaven now that i've done this you still have a what else can i do feeling because i know how they feel that they're missing out. i love that story. tony? >> yes. me, too. >> yeah. i love that, as well.

we all want to know we're cared about, and we want to be care good equally on. that subject, my "talk of the table" is the u.s. women's soccer team. one of the most successful female sports teams in american history. but the players have been arguing that they are not being treated the same as the men's team. a federal judge threw out the equal pay claim in their lawsuit on friday, though he will allow them to go forward and fight other issues like travel and medical support. a trial is set for june. and the team's co-captain, megan rapinoe, is going to join us from greenwich, connecticut. good morning. >> good morning. how are you doing? >> there is now -- doing all right. we appreciate you continuing to come on and talk about this case so publicly and being so transparent about it. i think the first question has to be, this has been a four-year fight. you were asking for $67 million in back pay at a men minimum, t judge said, nope, threw the-year-old thing out. what's your reaction? >> shocked to be honest, very shocked. and of course disappointed in

this. i didn't -- i didn't feel like the ruling really captured the heart of what we're after. if we were under the men's contract, which for the record we asked to be under the men's contract, it was repeatedly refused to us, not only in the structure but in the total compensation, if we were under that contract, we would, you know, earn at least three times higher than we have. the argument that we've earned more over the course of the time we're talking about than the men's team really misses the -- misses the whole point. we've won two world cups. and we've won basically every game that we've played, darn near. to have that compared in that way and sort of missing the fact that we've outperformed the men's team just to say that we earned a little bit more money i feel like misses the heart of the gender discrimination suit that we brought against the federation. >> yeah. well, you touch on an important point here that is central to the judge's argument in

dismissing the pay portion of this. and neither of us are lawyers, but i think as a matter of public argument we can understand this. the judge is saying that the women could have negotiated a different contract but chose not to. and the men negotiated the one that they did. so you can't now go back and say, hey, we wish we had done it differently. that's his position. what's your response to that? >> as i'm sure many women who have been in our position can s sympathize, we did ask for the same contract. we asked for the same amount of money, and that was repeatedly in no uncertain terms told that was not going to be possible. so for the ruling to sort of imply that we were peach keen with the original deal that we got and now that we're understanding that we could have had more money and we're going back on it is very frustrating for us. at the time, we. like we negotiated -- we felt like we negotiated the best deal that we were offered. at the time it was clear, as

well, that the money that we were going to be paid or the money that we could even negotiate with was going to be far less than what was being offered to the men. >> yeah. so the women's national team has said they're going to appeal. you're going to be part of that appeal. but the u.s. soccer federation has said they're looking forward to charting a fair path forward. those are their words. does that potentially mean there could be a settlement sneer are you open to that? >> i think that we've been very transparent about our openness to a settlement. ultimately what we want to get to is something that's fair and equal. and if that comes in the form of a settlement, we are definitely open to that. i don't think anybody is dying to go into litigation or go to trial or go through a lawsuit. this has been a very arduous process as players. we're always open to that. but with that, we're not going to settle. we know what we're worth. we feel very strong in our case, even with this ruling. maybe even -- even stronger now.

so a settlement is always on the table. we'll always have open ears to that. but it will be nothing less than equal. >> yeah. i should clarify something which is important here. i said that they wanted to chart a fair path forward. the exact word in the quote is a positive path forward. on that front, in these four years you've been having this fight, there have been changes atop the leadership structure of u.s. soccer. there's now a new president, cindy cohn, a former member of the women's national team. i'm curious, has she reached out as a fellow player to say, hey, let's work out a deal? >> i've not heard from her since the ruling. we have had a conversation with her as players prior. but i know the kind of axe falls on the head of the president. i think that cindy has a very being job ahead of her. i don't think we can let the board off, as well. i think that the board of directors has a huge decisionmaking role within u.s. soccer, and they always have.

so i think they need to be a part of this conversation, as well. and it needs to come from both cindy, who's obviously the figurehead, but from the board, as well. and again, always open that conversation. we are always willing to listen. but in the absence of something that truly is fair and equal, i'm not sure a positive path is really what we're after. >> yeah. former vice president joe biden leading contender for the democratic presidential nomination has voiced his support for your position saying if he's president or when he's president, he will push the equal pay initiative. if he part of your plan going forward? and speaking of your alliance with him, i am curious, you appeared with him in a video interview just a day before he appeared on "morning joe" to address for the first time the tara reade allegations. since you've been so closely aligned with him and since he's behind you in this fight for equality, what did you think of his reaction to those

allegations and how do they affect the campaign? >> i mean, i think all allegations of sexual assault need to be taken very seriously. you know, i welcome the media talking about it and welcome a full investigation. i think that any woman who comes forward deserves that. in terms of his support for the lawsuit, we welcome any and all support from both sides of the aisle. we have had a lot of support on both sides of the aisle across the political spectrum about this. i think that this issue goes beyond politics, goes beyond partisanship. i think there is just an issue really of human rights and of what is fair and equal under the law. >> all right. megan rapinoe. thank you again for coming on to talk about this issue. we will have you on for the next chapter. appreciate it. the cbs hit drama "all rise" is back tonight as the first scripted tv series to air a virtual episode about the pandemic. ahead, star simone missick joins us to talk about how it reflects

the realities of the coronav

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that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. so i can create custom you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. actress simone missick made history in marvel's "luke cage" as misty knight, tv's first black female superhero. she's starring as judge lola

carmichael, another bad ass, in the hit "all rise." it's set in los angeles courthouse. the show is the first prime time scripted series to produce a virtual episode that reflects the realities of the coronavirus. so in tonight's very special episode, recorded using facetime and zoom, judge carmichael must provide over virtual bench trial during a mandatory shelter-in-place order. >> in the matter of the people versus kurt betow, i would have preferred you came to me with a plea deal. >> are we on the record? >> yes, i'm typing. >> yes, are you in judge carmichael's chambers in front of her desk. >> good to know. >> and judge carmichael is very displeased with you two. >> i would have expected -- >> displeased? really is that how you're going to talk to counsel? >> excuse me. wait. is this your first time appearing in front of judge carmichael? >> first time -- >> it doesn't matter. >> everyone, be quiet. >> your honor -- >> simone missick joins us from

her home in los angeles. they were actually in courtroom 802. good morning to you, simone. let's just say this -- it was -- you and your crew should give yourself a round of applause. i'm giving you a round of applause now. it was so creative, as a whole do -- nicely done. how did you up come up with the idea and more importantly, how did you pull that off? >> oh, my goodness. so greg spicewood, our show creator, was just trying to figure out how they could come up with a finale. you know, we stopped filming in the middle of our second to last episode. it was supposed to be a two-parter. so our show producers were trying to figure out how we could give a proper farewell. and at some point, greg and inkind of joked about how one of our characters could work from home because she was pregnant in real life, ruby ann miles. and so i said, well, if anybody can tell lola what to do from

home it would be sheri. and i don't know what came first, the chicken or the egg, but they came up with the virtual episode. it was very much inspired by everything that's going on right now. courts are happening virtually. people are all working from home in the majority of, you know, the world. and so they came up with it, they sent actors equipment and things that they needed to use during the filming, but we all had our own computers, our own phones. they sent us some lights, and, you know, we just dove head first into this. >> well, let me just say mission accomplished. what was so cool about it is that you guys hit testing, adult kids telling their parents to stay home, dealing with kids in a meeting from home, toilet paper shortages, exercising, there was one thing about a black man with a mask who had a bandanna and people crossing the street which i've heard actually is happening to black men in this country. then you talk about inmates in

prison. it was all so relevant, all of the things that you hit on, talking too loud on the zoom which i find myself doing. so what are you hoping people will get out of this? there were many messages in this show. >> you know, our show tends to always try to be very current and very present. and one of the things that i've niced being at home and -- i've noticed being at home and binging tv, everything feels like it's b.c., before the coronavirus. and there's something about giving our audiences a very present story that is comforting. that does show them how fellow citizens are deal with this pandemic, that they are not alone. but i think that it also does raise a lot of important issues that we need to discuss and consider as a society, you know. it's very difficult to think outside of your own situation. you know, taking care of an elderly parent or if you're immunocompromised or out of work. this also allows you to think about the people in the legal system, the prisoners, and the

people who work in essential industries who cannot take a day off. and so it -- if show like all of our episodes just tries to open up everyone's perspective. to look outside of themselves and to look at their neighbor and see how they can help or where they're coming from. >> there was also -- i noticed a thing it looks like a sort of a tie or nod to d. nice. there was a deejay played by dorian missick who is sort of like the voice through the whole episode about how people are feeling, what they're doing. what did you think of dorian missick's performance? did he do okay? >> well, you know, he -- he's all right. no. you know, as my husband, i'm always his number-one cheerleader. he is a deejay in real life, and he had been, you know, deejaying and doing different fundraisers on instagram in order to raise money for essential workers. >> we should say that dorian is

your husband. dorian is your husband, and he's -- he's also an actor, we should also point that out. and i'm curious how you two are navigating quarantining. it seeps to be going okay. starting with that painting of the little girl on the other side of your head -- i love her. i love her. >> oh, oh, thank you. thank you. >> i love that. >> we've been doing well. we had a bit of a scare at the beginning, my mother-in-law came down with the coronavirus. she -- >> i'm sorry. >> she started experiencing -- yeah, she started experiencing -- >> she's okay? >> on the 15th of march. and she is now well, home, and completely getting better and better every day. and you know, it brought our family closer. >> i'm glad she's okay. >> now via zoom, yes. thank you. it allowed us to -- >> it is bringing families

closer together. >> it is -- >> yeah. >> we're not arguing about it. >> bravo tonight's show. tonight, "all rise," 9:00, 8:00 central on cbs.

this is a kpix 5 news up date. good morning, it is 8:55 am. westbound highway 4 is still very slow as they deal with a couple of accidents. it is improving and your drive times are 35 minutes towards hercules. gait point is where we had some fire activity as well as two separate accidents but they are in the clearing stages. that is a heads up if you are an essential worker. you will see them clearing it out of the roadway.

other things to keep in mind, if you plan on commuting along a to this outline, there are some brake lights out of a word . that should be here. most of the afternoon and as far as masks transit goes, everything is on time this morning and some good news to report, they are looking at the oceanview service and it is in effect along with transit service that affects the ocean drive. we have a pretty good day because it is sunshine across the board and the temperatures are right where they should be. maybe couple degrees above average. we will be in the mid to upper 70s for inland locations and low to mid 70's for much of the bay however the main point of this whole forecast is what happens from wednesday on word. it is quite a warm up coming our way. those are the two days we seem to see daytime highs for inland locations and top out in the low 80s for much of the day and even others are warming up

wayne: ha ha, i got you! - what's up, wayne? - i'm going for door number two. jonathan: it's a trip to ireland. gold rush! cat: it's going good. wayne: or is it? jonathan: it's a new motorcycle! tiffany: aw, yeah. - the box. jonathan: $20,000. wayne: who wants some cash? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? yes, ma'am... demoree. everybody else, have a a seat. stand right there. am i correct, is... oh, it's desiree? - desiree. wayne: now, where are you from, miss desiree? - san jose. wayne: and what do you do?