we are warming up wednesday, thursday, friday and especially as we look ahead to the weekend with temperatures on the rise with plenty of sunshine. back to you. i love when you get us thinking about the weekend even on a tuesday morning. it is awesome. all right, that is it. ♪ it. good morning to you. our viewers in the west. and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's tuesday david joljuly 7th jolly 20 jolly. many hospitals are running out of space to treat coronavirus patients. why some scientists now say the virus lasts longer in the air than we thought. >> tough lessons. schools and universities are rethinking their fall classes. we'll show you how nearly 20 million students will have a very different experience this semester. targeting bubba wallace. president trump makes a false claim about the nascar driver and suggests the organization made a mistake in banning

confederate flags. the response from wallace and criticism from one of the president's closest allies. >> sidelined. we'll take you inside the new cases and testing problems that threaten to delal plans to bring back sports. >> say it ain't so david jol>> from 5% in mid-may to 20%. >> hospitalizations are rising. and the outlook in many areas is woerns i worsening. >> we have record-breaking cases. we are knee deep in the first wave of this. >> he's facilitating the virus. he's enabling the virus. how did this become a political statement? >> president donald trump is calling out nascar driver bubba wallace and questioned nascar's call to ban the confessderate flag. >> a white woman who called the

police during a videotaped dispute with a black man in central park was charged with filing a false report. >> a black man says he was attacked and threatened with lynching saturday night in bloomington, indiana. >> please let him go. >> we're going to as soon as you let him go. >> in the history of sports, pat mahomes gets a ten-year contract extension worth up to $503 million. >> all that -- >> a dash camera captured a terrifying moment as a state trooper was almost hit by lightning. >> country music and southern rock legend charlie daniels has died after suffering a stroke. ♪ ♪ i told you once you son of a gun i'm the best that's ever been ♪ >> what's going to happen? am i going to blow up? >> now your grandmother is a tiktok master. ♪ >> she has more than 750,000 followers, and she can dance.

♪ left cheek, right cheek put you up on this thing ♪ ♪ i talking to my friends ♪ >> i love that. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." you can tell that's a fun grandmother. i like her, tony. >> i like her a lot. >> i don't jump to put jeans on so i don't get it completely, but i still like her. >> i get it. i get it. we begin with this historic illustration of the worsening coronavirus crisis. an alarming spike in the number of people so sick they cannot recover at home. so take a look at these numbers. in texas, the hospitalizations have more than doubled in the last two weeks alone. arizona, the hospitals are at 89% capacity and in florida, in the last two weeks, hospitalizations in that state are up 40%. >> it's very concerning. yesterday the nation's top

infectious disease expert, dr. anthony fauci, sounded another note of alarm. >> we are still knee-deep in the first wave of this. and i would say this would not be considered a wave. it was a surge or a resurgence of infections. >> the u.s. has recorded more than 300,000 new coronavirus infections so far in july. our lead national correspondent david begnaud joins us now from miami beach. good morning. so can hospitals there handle this new surge? >> well, look, you have at least 44 icus that are reportedly at capacity statewide. and that's affecting decisions happening at the local level. here in miami-dade county, the most populated county in florida, the mayor changed his mind last night. he said, i'm going to prevent outdoor and indoor dining but then said, i heard from medical experts in the restaurant community and i will now allow outdoor dining but you can only have four people in each table and you need to keep the music low enough to where people don't

have to yell and spread droplets of the virus. music is usually booming here on miami beach so that will affect them. let's start this morning with the mayor of miami. >> in terms of the data that we're looking at, the news is not particularly good. >> that's the mayor of miami francis suarez. hospitalizations here have more than doubled in the last two weeks. now gyms, party venues, banquet halls and short-term vacation venues are closed. restaurants are forced to return to outdoor service only. >> it changes every single day. >> reporter: steven bradley owns clutch burgers in coral gables. he's frustrated how the rules keep changing. >> you'll get an announcement saying oh, curfew starts tonight. and it's in two hours. you can't be open. it affects everything. >> reporter: with florida adding over 100,000 cases in just two weeks, hospital officials are worried about staffing and supply shortages at hospitals

across the state. 40 states are reporting increases in their average rate of new coronavirus cases. including georgia where cases are up 47% in the last two weeks. one of those positive cases is the mayor of atlanta, keisha lance bottoms who announced she tested positive along with her husband and one of her four children. >> all of my kids have asthma, but my husband and i don't have underlying health conditions. >> the mayor said she had no symptoms. with cases continuing to rise in california, governor gavin newsome expanded an order. it now affects 24 counties, including san diego. where restaurants will now have to stop their indoor dining. >> we've been seeing the crowds and restaurants around the area overcrowded. we've been expecting it even before they made the announcement. >> reporter: back here on miami beach, nearby broward county is apparently dliberating whether or not they want to follow the lead of miami-dade county in

restricting indoor business here in south florida. listen, we have word that the state as of yesterday issued a directive statewide ordering all public schools to open next month. the head of one of the largest teachers unions here in the state said apparently educators are scared the state is moving too fast. vlad? >> a sentiment the public has heard from the president of the united states, as well, to open up schools crossing the country. in just two weeks, the number of coronavirus has nearly doubled in texes too more than 200,000. by contrast, it took nearly four months for the state to get to its first 100,000 cases. janet shamlian spoke to a nurse there who fell ill with covid and warns it can happen to anyone. >> i thought i was invincible. >> reporter: patty peterson is a single mom to 3-year-old paislee and kaislyn and helps raise her

niece kensi. she's been in a critical care unit. >> it felt like someone stabbing you in your sides when you try to inhale. >> you haven't been able to see your daughters, have you? >> no, i haven't seen them since july 2nd. they facetime we every day crying. mommy, when are you coming home? >> peterson doesn't know how or where she got coronavirus but is now one of almost 8700 texans hospitalized with the disease. >> the problem is before that curve really came back down, the state reopened. >> reporter: we spoke to harris county judge lina hidalgo in houston. >> do you have any dialogue with the governor about this? >> we're constantly in touch with his office, and my plea to the state has been i need the authority to issue an enforceable stay-home order. that's the only way we'll stop ping-ponging between open and closed. >> ask for more and more but they do nothing. >> reporter: greg abbott accused some local officials are refusing to enforce his executive orders, including a

statewide mask mandate issued last week. abbott resisted that move for months whereas hidalgo first ordered a mask requirement for harris county in april. now officials from houston to austin fear their hospitals could hit capacity in about two weeks. in the rio grand valley, hospitals are already overwhelmed. from her hospital bed, pattie peterson has this message for skeptics. >> everyone is like, this is blown out of proportion until you are the person who has no contact with anyone and you're helpless. >> patty is very sick. but she's hopeful she'll be back with those little girls soon. this morning we're outside ben topp hospital in houston which has had to transfer some of its patients out as its icu near capacity. this morning texas health officials say there could be a potential spike again here later this week as mult peiple communities report the numbers

from the july 4th holiday. gayle? >> oh, boy, janet. that news isn't good but sure thank patty for sharing her story. maybe people will listen to her. someone going through it. there's growing concern that the coronavirus may spread farther than previously thought in those tiny airborne particles we're hearing about. those particles, for example, from a sneeze, can spread up to six feet without a mask. but more than 200 scientists are now urging the w.h.o. to reconsider their guidance on that when it comes to indoor spaces. our chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook spoke with two of the scientists. >> reporter: researchers say the evidence is here. the coronavirus is likely airborne. when we cough or sneeze, larger airborn droplets containing virus can travel, usually up to about six feet. smaller particles can be emitted by talking or singing and can go much farther and linger in the air for hours. >> they don't fall to the ground

in six feet and can remain in the air for hours and potentially infectious for hours. >> what would you like the w.h.o. to do? >> acknowledge that the risk goes beyond six feet. >> reporter: dr. don milton co-wrote the letter signed by nearly 240 scientists from around the world. >> how certain are you that aerosols are playing a significant role in the transmission of covid-19, past 6 to 8 feet? >> you look at the restaurant outbreak in guangzhou. several bus outbreaks in china. and it's clear that one person could infect people over much more than six feet. >> reporter: in some circumstances, those aerosols can travel more than 30 feet. each layer of protection helps, like this cloth mask that partially blocks an aerosol from a simulated cough. what implication does that have for somebody in their home or office indoors? >> you need to have everybody wearing masks who are not in the same bubble, and that you need

to have good ventilation. >> reporter: improved ventilation systems are a top priority for andrew cuomo. >> if there's a way to filter the air and get covid out of the air, then we want to do that. >> dr. jon lapook joins us now. we're so hung up on six feet, six feet, six feet. now i heard you say the particles can go 30 feet. does that mean if somebody is 30 feet away from me that i can get it from 30 feet out now? >> potentially. the aerosolization process itself with the tiny, you know, five micron particles floating out, drying out. it's rough on the virus but we have seen instances where it looks like that happens. for example, in superspreader events. remember the choir in washington state where one person looks like they infected 52 others. and it doesn't look like it could have been totally on the basis of just droplet, within 6 to 8 feet. >> yes, i also heard the scientist say it doesn't just stay -- drop to the ground that

it can linger in the air. how are we supposed to move in the world? what are we supposed to do? >> i think, you know, the scientists i spoke to like kim prather said, don't be afraid of this. this is an opportunity. now that we know there's an issue, we can try to listen to it. for example, in buildings, we need to make them healthier. improve the ventalation. maybe we put filters in the air. uv filters that can destroy the virus in the ducts. it shouldn't be scary to people. open the window. crack the door. simple things. once we know there's a problem, we have some of the greatest engineers on the planet in the united states. now we know there's an issue. let's deal with it. >> and start with the basics. wear your mask. wear your mask. thank you, dr. jon lapook. always good to see you. tony? >> thanks, guys. let's jump to politics. the white house is strongly defending president trump's criticism of the only full-time african-american driver on nascar's top circuit.

that's bubba wallace. the president tweeted, has bubba wllace apologized after a suspected racist attack last month led nascar officials and others to rally around him? as chip reid reports, the president repeated a bogus claim that the incident was all made up. >> as coronavirus continues to spread, president trump is taking aim at bubba wallace. in a controversial tweet, he called an incident where a noose was found in the nascar driver's garage a hoax. >> the whole point of the tweet was to note the incident, the alleged hate crime that it, in fact, was not a hate crime. >> reporter: it wasn't wallace but a member of his team who found the noose and reported it, prompting a widespread show of support from other nascar drivers. an fbi investigation found that the noose, used to pull open garage doors, had been in the garage since last year and was not placed there as a hate crime. >> why is it bubba wallace's response to apologize for an

investigation into a noose he didn't report and he never even saw. >> this was not a hate crime. and it would go a long way if bubba came out and acknowledged that as well. >> reporter: the president's tweet was met with criticism from within his own party. >> i don't think bubba wallace has anything to apologize for. they all rallied to bubba's side. so i would be looking to celebrate that kind of attitude more than being worried about it being a hoax. >> reporter: wallace himself tweeted, even when it's hate from the president of the united states, love wins. the president also appeared to suggest that nascar's decision to ban confederate flags at events had ruined their ratings, though ratings have actually increased since the ban was announced. but the white house insisted the president has no opinion on the confederate flag ban. >> the ban on the flag was mentioned in the broader context of the fact that he rejects this notion that somehow nascar men and women who go to these

sporting events are racists. >> reporter: president trump also defended the controversial names of the washington redskins and the cleveland indians. for years, both of those teams have been call on to change their names and both are considering that idea. the president called efforts to get them to change their names, quote, politically correct. vlad? >> chip reid, thank you. a reported racist attack on a black man is under investigation in indiana. the alleged victim posted footage of the event on facebook. he's getting support from people in the community who held a rally to call for action. our national correspondent jericka duncan said police are looking into this claim that the men threatened to string him up. >> stop. let him go. >> reporter: a relaxing evening with friends turned violent after five white men allegedly attacked vauhxx booker and

penned him against a tree. >> let him go. >> we're going to as soon as you let him go. >> reporter: booker said the men dragged him, beat him and threatened to break his arms. >> asking for a noose. they literally said the term noose. they yelled leave. leave the boy with us. i wasn't even a man. i was a boy. >> no one invaded you. >> you stupid liberal -- >> reporter: the confrontation began when the men accused him and his friends of trespassing. the men allegedly started yelling white power among other racial slurs. >> what are you going to call me? >> reporter: mayor john hamilton said he was horrified by the attack and acknowledged racism still exists in his community. >> these are really painful times. it's a painful episode. >> reporter: on monday, hundreds of protesters gathered around the monroe county courthouse to demand justice for booker. but the peaceful demonstration

ended in chaos. after a car rammed into two people. one woman was taken to the hospital. no charges have been filed yet. meanwhile, booker is waiting for charges to be filed against his alleged attackers and says he's grateful for those who stepped in to save him. >> i think the reason why i'm here today is because folks stopped being bystanders and they became active participants. and i hope we continue to see that movement grow throughout our nation. >> reporter: officers did respond to that incident saturday after booker says he call 911. but because officers didn't make any arrests, now people are calling for those officers to be investigated and suspended because they didn't take immediate action. >> jericka, i don't have any words for what you just showed us. it's deeply sad. deeply troubling and very, very

meghan markle . >> announcer: this national weather report >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by blue diamond almond breeze.

we have much more news ahead. the pandemic is make being it difficult for many businesses in small towns to survive. what's been the hardest thing surviving during this pandemic? >> i don't know where to start. >> the list is that long >> people are on unemployment.

they are constantly check being when can i come back? have you heard of any job leads? >> coming up adriana diaz shows us how one illinois community is coming together to help business owners on main street. you're watching "cbs this morning". >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. only pay for what you need. pay r what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if there was a place that kept you... vibrant outdoorsy mischevious restored zen sparkly cheeky... ( clears throat) disciplined dapper prepped smart hopeful brave and safe?

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this is a news morning update. good morning, it is 7:26. i am i am michelle griego. the crews fire in the south bay has doubled in size in 24 hours. it is 20% contained. the effort is focused on stopping the forward progress into henrico states depart to the north and highway 152.

two other far errors are under investigation. the first in fairfield got a little too close to comfort for several families. the other was in contra costa county near a refinery. both are now contained. police in sierra county have arrested a man suspected of killing a bay area doctor. deputies say a gunman attacked 45-year-old dr. ari gershman while he was off-roading with his son near downieville. a traffic alert continues in fremont along 680 northbound. it has been there for over two hours and is an injury crash involving five vehicles. it is right around north mission and we have brake lights. in the meantime, use 80 as an alternate. things are looking better. the bay bridge is backed up to 880. it is a little slow out of the east bay and the city. [upbeat music] ♪ today was the day that i put everything in perspective. ♪

♪ i fell asleep but when i woke up. ♪ (boy) hi, do you want to share my sandwich? (vo) good feeds our connections. good feeds us all. hormel natural choice lunch meats. welcome back to "cbs this morning". major league baseball released its shortened 2020 schedule last night. players are getting ready to play ball for opening day, that's 16 days from today but there's a growing number of positive coronavirus cases and teams are now having trouble getting the test results back. so now this raises serious doubts that baseball and other sports can actually start playing this summer. "cbs this morning: saturday" co-host dana jacobson is following the race to return to the field. >> reporter: for baseball fans, the crack of a bat, even in practice, is a welcomed sound. but after a four month delay to the start of the season, new issues with testing continue to

crop up. putting the idea of a normal season in doubt. >> what's the reward of a functioning society. >> reporter: sean doolittle pitches for the world champions washington nationals. yesterday the reigning champs and houston astros cancelled their work outs indefinitely. >> we can't have virus fatigue and think it's been four months it's over. there's been enough time. we waited long enough. shouldn't sports come back? there's stuff we need to do. >> reporter: nationals general manager expressed concern in writing we will not sacrifice the health and safety of our players, staff and their families. major league baseball needs to work quickly to resolve issues with their process and their lab. the risk is evident across the sports landscape as players from all four major u.s. sports and

major league soccer have tested positive for the virus. the atlanta braves nick march -- ma markadis is opting out playing. the dallas franchise won't play in the nls tournament. ten players and one coach tested positive after the team arrived there last month. and at least six nba teams have shuttered their practice facilities after a string of their players and staff tested positive. >> i see the potential for a world where there are no sports, no pro sports beyond what's already back or able to come back. >> reporter: dr. zach binney says without daily testing it will be difficult to guarantee the virus isn't spreading. >> the key to testing is two

thing. you have to worry about the frequency of the test and how fast the turn around is. a delay in either of those leaves a wider open for somebody to be sick and transmit the disease without knowing it. >> reporter: so what happens if there's an outbreak in cases? that's one of the big questions out there. once the season resumes both baseball and basketball, have been very clear they will treat individual cases as if it's like an individual injury. but if there's significant spread both commissioners have said that could lead to a stoppage in play, tony. like everything else it seems rather fluid. >> now we're wondering whether they will begin. er with happy to see some practice swings for the baseball season. dana, thank you very much. ahead many small businesses are adapting to get through this pandemic. we'll show you how neighbors in one illinois suburb are stepping up to make sure their main street. >> i was.

plus a reminder you can always get the morning's news by sub describing to the cbs podcast. hear the morning's top stories all in less than 20 minutes. gayle says that's a deal. the capital one walmart rewards card puts cash back in your wallet. earn 5% cash back

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we have new information about the government's $660 billion loan program known as ppp, designed to help companies retain or rehire workers during the pandemic. "washington post" reports 90,000 companies that received assistance did not say on applications they would use the known create jobs. >> many small businesses are using the loans to save jobs in communities all across the country. last week we showed you how store owners in one pennsylvania town are working hard to keep their doors open and this week adriana diaz takes us to evanston, illinois. she found three different businesses on main treat there working to establish their new normal. >> reporter: in evanston, illinois a familiar sound is returning to main street. traffic. >> this is really busy now compared to what it was three months ago. there was no traffic on the streets. zero.

>> reporter: terry straker should know. he's owned guitar works for 40 years. the there's sound inside the store too, jazz. during the shutdown the music almost stopped. >> i ran out of known pay my people four or five days before the ppp money came in. it was on friday. the following tuesday was when the ppp money hit my account. >> reporter: how did you feel in that moment? >> i was very pleased. >> reporter: friends and customers including out of work musicians raised $22,000 for straker to cover payroll for five weeks. while customers can't come in and browse there's still plenty of work coming in. >> everybody is dig out their old guitar and bringing it in to get repaired. my shop is overflowing. my two shop guys are busy little beavers. >> reporter: it's a little quiet inside d 21 fit studio.

just the trainer and his tripod. >> sprint and go. >> reporter: he said he's lucky. just before covid hit he just started to expand into virtual trainings. it became his lifeline during the pandemic. 85% of the gym members have stuck with him. >> a lot of my clients we got to be at home anyway. my own gym, my own space. >> reporter: what is it like when you're used to having people in the gym and watch them. >> that tiny screen kills me. >> reporter: the tiny technology has had a huge impact. he's kept all of his trainers employed and credits a smaller overhelped that comes with a one room operation and the shutdown forcing him like many main street business owners to evolve. >> do you think you'll ever go back to the way it used to be? >> eventually we could go back. do i want to? i'm not sure. >> reporter: still a far cry from business as usual all along

main street. this family's frame store will close after 117 years. a business passed down through four generaions of the same family. and the mexican restaurant is just getting by. his owner, derek young. >> what's the hardest thing in surviving during this pandemic? >> you know, i don't even know where to start. >> the list is that long. >> yeah. >> reporter: he had to lay off 15 employees to survive. that's more than half of his staff. >> a lot of people are unemployment constantly checking when can i come back? have you heard of any job leads. >> reporter: just like at guitar works main street customers are taking care of their own. leaving generous tips and sending cash gifts. >> what was the largest gift? >> 2,500. >> $2,500? >> yes. we're very, very active in the community. we feel the community recognized that and they said hey you guys, we want you to survive. i get choked up.

>> reporter: indoor dining has resumed in illinois but he's staying outside for now even opening up this side street turned patio with other main street shops. >> what does it mean in this town to have a business on main street >> an honor. small town feel. it's kind of to being a great. >> reporter: small town now filled with the sound of laughter. perhaps a hint of optimism. "cbs this morning," adriana diaz, evanston, illinois. pockets of sunshine all across the country. great story. ahead we'll take a look at the stories we'll be talking

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sunshine. not mine. an admirer here. >> an admirer. indeed. all right. i'll take it. good morning. here's a few stories we think you'll be talking about. this is an important story. >> a woman who called the cops on a black man who was bird watching in new york central park has been charged with filing a false police report. >> there's an african-american man, he's recording me and threatening myself and my dog. >> you may remember that video. chris cooper asked amy cooper, no relation to put her dog on a leash in a section of the park where it's required. she's heard telling police he's threatening her but we don't hear that in the video he took. cooper spoke to gayle shortly

after that confrontation. >> even that act was racist. i'm not sure someone's life should be defind by 60 seconds of poor judgment. >> amy cooper has apologized and the wall street firm where she worked fired her. a lawyer said she will be found innocent once all facts are known. gayle, i thought it was interesting in your interview that conversation that he had with his sister is one that's happening in a lot of black homes, right? he says she shouldn't lose all that she has in her life. she a very different approach to it. >> yeah. chris cooper was very generous. he didn't say it was racist. his sister was going to have none of it. thought there should be charges. thought it was racist and people need be held accountable for her actions. we would love to talk to amy

cooper. i think there's more to that story. i want to hear her side of it. love to talk to her. i think chris makes a good point. should you be judged for one incident in your life? he raises a good point.% vlad, let's see we digress. >> it's an important story. fans and musicians are remembering country music hall of famer charlie daniels. ♪ >> the singer had a series ever hits including his best known "the devil went down to georgia." he suffered stroke. billy ray cyrus told us his friend had a heart of gold. >> charlie daniels was one of those guys that gave me a shot to get on the big stage. >> how do you want in the home remembered? >> he needs to be remembered as a gentle giant.

he was made from god. and he's going home to sing and play with angels. >> what's really fascinating about charlie daniels early on in his career he played in sessions for ringo starr, for bob dillon. he did bridge rock and roll and country music. >> i think he's playing with angels. if the devil want as rematch, i think charlie will beat him. the mvp of super bowl signed the most lucrative deal. patrick mahomes has reported a ten year contract extension could be worth $503 million. the deal includes no trade clause that means 24-year-old will stay with the chiefs through the 2031 season. mahomes will earn nearly $3 million a game at least under this contract.

>> i ain't mad at it. i started my broadcast career in kansas city. it's a great city. i say go patrick mahomes. that's great. happy for him. vlad, you have something else? >> tony said we want to see the atm receipt. >> have him go to the bank and write all those numbers down. >> he's busy today. he's at the bank. that's good. so you have something that you say will melt our hearts? >> yes. we like to leave you with a little sunshine. a moi a girl in california wants her mom to know she's perfect. >> people have heard of pregnancy glow. it's a thing. my skin is terrible. >> you are beautiful.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. the crews fire in the

south bay has doubled in size in just 24 hours. it is 20% contained and the effort is focused on stopping the forward progress into henrico state park to the north ú police are looking for a shooting suspect. they say someone opened fire on a driver who was stopped along homestead avenue. the victim is now recovering. the sonoma county board of supervisors will be meeting today to discuss its covid-19 response and efforts to address and stop homelessness. this comes after a coronavirus outbreak in a santa rosa encampment. we have a slow crawl. traffic is still affecting northbound 680 out of fremont. the accident is still in the clearing stages. you can use 880 instead. it looks a lot better than 680. there is a bit of a slow ride around over crash and there is a crash around 121, so slow as you approach the area.

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it's tuesday, july 7th 2020. welcome back to "cbs morning news." i'm newt gingrich with tony dokoupil. anthony maceor is but good news vladimir duthiers is here with us. the return of the pandemic, how they are trying to protect students and the staff. rules of contagion, an expert who tries to predict pandemics explains how they spread and ways to stop them. tax time, with this month's deadline looming, we'll tell you what you need to know about filing during this crisis. >> lots of questions but first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. it's a stark illustration of

the worsening coronavirus crisis. an alarming spike in the number of people so sick they cannot recover at home. >> the u.s. recorded more than 300,000 new coronavirus infections so far in july. >> we are still knee deep in the first wave of this. there was a surge or a resurgence. the white house is strongly defending president trump's criticism of the only full-time african-american driver on nascar's top circuit. a reported racease tack on a black man by a group of white men is under investigation in indiana. officers did respond to that incident, but because officers didn't make any arrests, now people are calling for those officers to be investigated and suspended. ♪ fly me to the moon, oh, let me play among the stars ♪ >> a little girl in eastern china trying to give pandemic worried people a much needed lift with her guitar playing, the video of "fly me to the moon" has been viewed more than

5 million times already. ♪ because the world, i love you ♪ >> wow, welcome back to "cbs morning news." is it because the girl is so cute, frank sinatra or because we love her voice? >> it is all of the above. i've been playing a guitar for 30 years and can't play like she plays so it's really annoying, too. oh, man what, a wonderful video. we begin with a blunt warning from the nation's top infectious disease expert. dr. anthony fauci says the u.s. remains knee deep in the first wave of the coronavirus. during a facebook live interview he blamed the surge on states and cities that reopened too fast. his comments come as 40 states reported an increase in the number of daily cases over the past two weeks. >> one of the states is california which hit a daily record of more than 11,500 new

cases on sunday, that is among the highest single day totals in the country since the pandemic started. carter evans is in santa monica, in los angeles county which has nearly half of california's cases. a lot of trouble there, carter. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. they're taking this very seriously in santa monday ta. if you're caught not wearing a mask in public, police can give you a ticket for 100 bucks and businesses can be fined $500 for not following guidelines. the latest state numbers show with an increase in cases there's also a rise in covid hospitalizations, with about 5,800 people in hospitals as of sunday. that's up about 89% since memorial day. also, california's positive test rate is now just under 7%, that is up from about 4% around memorial day, according to johns hopkins. governor gavin newsom is expanding what he calls a watch list of 24 counties with concerning rates of transmission and hospitalizations.

those counties make up more than 82% of the state's population, and people in those areas are being asked once again to close some indoor operations at businesses, including restaurants. now, we've also learned the state capital in sacramento is shut down indefinitely right now after an assemblywoman and four staffers there tested positive. gayle? >> oh, boy. oh, boy, carter, it's happening everywhere. thank you very much. despite the surge of coronavirus cases in several states, president trump wants the schools to reopen on time. yesterday he tweeted this, "schools must open in the fall." today mr. trump is hosting an event to discuss reopening with k through 12 and higher education professionals, students and their parents. now this comes as universities try to figure out what to do. meg oliver is near princeton's campus in new jersey, of course. meg, good morning to you. what are the plans for that

school? >> reporter: gayle, good morning. students will be allowed back on campus this fall for one semester of the academic year. freshmen and juniors in the fall, seniors and sophomores in the spring. administrators say most of the cases will remain online. across the country the nearly 20 million students returning to college this fall can expect a very different experience. alonzo hart, a rising junior at princeton, plans to take his college collapses nearly 7,000 miles from campus. after traveling to south korea for an earlier internship this year, he's decided to stay. >> i don't know if it would be the best idea to go back and completely expose myself in that environment, if people -- if not, everyone's going to take it seriously, including college students. >> reporter: princetop, like many other schools, will require everyone on campus to wear face coverings indoors at all times, except when students are in their assigned rooms. >> to have to social distance

and isolate everyone in their own room, it's just not really appealing to me and doesn't really feel like the true college experience. >> reporter: incoming harvard freshman yazmin bezos was excited that it will welcome 40% of undergrads to campus, including all freshmen. students will be tested every three days. >> i want to be on campus so i can start somewhat of a normal experience. >> reporter: do you feel you're taking a health risk by going back? >> definitely not, especially considering my age. fifs if i was a lot older i'd be concerned. >> reporter: some faculty members are concerned about the virus spreading quickly among college students. last week more than 100 students living in fraternity houses near the university of washington reported testing positive for covid-19. the chronicle of higher education looked at the campus reopening plans at more than a thousand schools. 60% plan to return to an in-person semester.

9% will continue all remote learning, and 24% will offer a mix, with the others still deciding. schools also have to consider that students may not want to pay full tuition to learn online. >> the universities are absolutely under financial pressure, but that cannot be the driver of what happens. the health and safety of students, of faculty, of staff, administrators, that has to be first and foremost. >> reporter: former u.s. secretary of education arnie duncan says he understands students' frustrations and hopes they will see the big picture. >> let me be clear, this is one single fall, and we have to be willing to do the right thing to get through this to get to the other side so the next fall and the next fall after that and the next fall after that will be much better for all of us. >> reporter: now if there's a campus outbreak, officials advise shutting down buildings

to disinfect and working with health officials to trace contact if the community spread is substantial, they advise making sure that those in-person classes are suspended for a much longer period of time. tony? >> tough choices there. meg, there's a big change coming this fall semester for international students taking classes here in the u.s. what do we know about that? >> reporter: that's right. immigration and customs enforcement says that international students with visas under the student and exchange program cannot take a full course of online classes, which means they have to transfer to a school with in-person classes or leave the country. we talked with one pakistani student who has lived in the u.s. for 11 years and told us that leaves him in no man's land. the most recent numbers estimate that more than 1.5 million students rely on those visas. tony? >> arne duncan says it right, talking about one fall here. of course, if it's one of the four falls you have for your college education, you're going to feel it. meg, thank you very much. ahead, a professor who is

helping to lead coronavirus research will talk about what he says are the biggest causes of the

>> we have much more news ahead, the deadline to file your taxes is almost here in our eye on money series, joel schlesinger will share what you need to know if you have not filed yet. i'll be listening because that is me. and one small business owner who

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in today's eye on known dead the line file your taxes is next week. have you heard? the original mid-april deadline was extended three months to july 15th because of this pandemic. nearly 140 million americans have already filed their tax returns this year. go you. but irs data shows more than 11 million people are still waiting for their taxes to be processed. the average tax refund so far this year is $2,759. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger joins us now to discuss and sort it all out for us. jill, help. my accountant called yesterday and said we need this form, this

form, this form. here we are. even though we have the two extra, three extra month, people are still not ready. what do we need to know at this point? >> i think if the pandemic has shown us anything around tax time, it is that filing and paying electronically is preferred. you mentioned that number of millions of people waiting for their refunds. we know the irs has said that's of may the middle of may 4.7 million paper returns hadn't been touched yet. so before you start, get your documentation together. fire up your computer. and you want to file electronically. if you make less than $69,000, you're adjusted gross income you're entitled to free software through the irs. just search irs free file. if you do owe money -- not everybody does, more people get

refunds than not but if you do owe money you can also do that alexandr electronically. some people get freaked out, sent paper checks out earlier in the spring and got no acknowledgement from the irs no check being cashed. my check was cashed so can you identifio -- can you doso kudos. you can file an extension. that gives you until october 15. there's a form 4868. again the irs website is what you want to go for here. no one is answering the phones at the irs right now or very few people. so you file for an extension. but an extension comes with a caveat. even though you have extra time to file you got to estimate what you think you owe if you do owe anything and you got to send the money in advance. so october 15th, but you still have to pay what you think you

might owe. >> i thought it was interesting you just said more people get refunds than not but what if you can't afford to pay what you know you owe? >> this is a real problem, obviously, right now. there are people who made money last year, maybe they owed taxes, but they were counting on full employment through the first three or four months of this year. now they are sidelined. there are a number of methods. first of all, if you cannot pay, even if you could scratch together a few extra bucks you should pay what you think you can. then there are these options. one is to go online. get an extension to pay for 120 days. online application. if you need more than 120 days, then you'll need an installment agreement. there is a third method. i don't like this method. you can pay on debit or credit cards. that's associated with higher fees. you're much better off getting one of those two agreements through the irs if you can't find the money on hand to pay

right now. >> now millions of people got money from the government during this time. does that money, is that money taxed? >> so let's think about this. we have two different forms of payment from the government. we have the economic impact payment and that would be money received now in 2020. so we're talking about next year's filing deadline. this would be in april. the economic impact payment not taxable. don't worry about that. however, unemployment benefits are taxable. and if you know that you're getting these benefits you have to understand there are two ways that that money is going to be taxed. all at once next year, or potentially can you go to the irs website, have 10% of that money withheld. i highly recommend you do that if you can afford to do that to avoid a nasty surprise next year, gayle. >> all right, jill schlesinger.

nobody likes a nasty surprise. ahead big day for ringo starr. a big birthday. see what kind of peace and love the former beatle is planning for today's -- i'm not going tell you. how old do you think ringo starr is? you're watching "cbs this morning". we'll be right back. >> announcer: this morning's "eye on money" sponsored by td ameritrade where smart investors get smarter. 0 and everything goes. tell me about it. you know, it's made me think, i'm closer to my retirement days than i am my college days. hm. i'm thinking... will i have enough? should i change something? well, you're asking the right questions. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. yeah. guidance to help you stay on track, no matter what comes next. ♪ - oh.- oh, darn! - wha- let me help. lift and push and push! there... it's up there.

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and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. if your financial situation has changed, we may be able to help. if your financial situation has changed, and the hidden smiles. the foggy glasses, and the muffled laughs. a simple piece of fabric makes a big statement: i care. wear a mask. let's all do our part to slow the spread. activists in nebraska came up with a creative way to call others to action. there's now a bright pink activism phone booth in the middle of omaha. it has information on local bills up for discussion and how to contact public officials with questions and concerns. to prevent the spread of coronavirus users are asked to wear a mask and use sanitizing wipes. it's just a prop. the booth was set up last week

by bff, omaha. we spoke with the group's president about what inspired the project? >> it seemed you were going to make a phone call but forgot to. you drive by and see the big pink phone booth. if one person makes a call because of the phone booth it was worth it. >> other cities have also reach out to get their own activism booths. >> it's an important thing. we do so much online these days bath reminder in the real world and physical world of something you may want to do later is really important. you're definitely going to catch a sight of that as you drive by. >> definitely so. maybe more to come as well. talking about other issues in other neighborhoods and communities picking up their own phone booths. don't try to change in there. doesn't look like privacy. superman can't use that. viral videos could teach us a lot of about how pandemics spread.

ahead researcher adam kucharski will explain what needs happen now to stop the coronavirus. this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, the crews fire and the south bay has doubled in size in 24 hours. it is 30% contained. it will be another warm and breezy day, meaning the flames will be active. the effort is on stopping forward progress into henrico state park and highway 152. they are looking for shooter in walnut creek.

someone opened fire on the driver who stopped along homestead avenue. the victim was taken to a hospital and is listed in stable condition. officials believe the shooting was isolated. there is confusion among restaurant owners in santa clara county over outdoor dining. the state order never mentioned it, and they believed it was up to counties on how to proceed. they have not gotten word yet from state officials to close up outdoor dining. any activity is due to this accident. it is in effect but the crash has cleared out of the lanes. troopers are on scene along 680 northbound out of fremont near the automall to get all the to brains out of the lane. stick with add if you are going out the door and want to avoid those delays. it is looking a lot better compared to 684 the last several hours. the bay bridge is still a very low right off of emeryville and east of the freeway towards the area. it is busy across the's and as you work your way into the city.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning". it is time to bring you some of the stories that are talk of the table this morning. you know the drill. we each pick a story i want to share at home and each other. gayle, you're up figat. what have you got for us? >> i'm first. i'm thinking about amanda kloots. she lost her husband broadway actor nick cordero to coronavirus complications. yesterday amanda kloots hosted a final and emotional sing-a-long tribute to her husband. ♪

>> kloots sang the song "live your life" a song he wrote. she used to go stand outside the hospital. she wrote 3 pick will forever remind me of nick now. she shared a lot of stories with us about nick. you know, she said on instagram he was surrounded by love, by his family singing and praying gently as he left. this is the thing about amanda kloots and why i admire her so much. she's upbeat. when you guys you know her heart is breaking. but because she shared so much with us about nick i think we all felt we knew him. i got so many calls myself from people saying i can't believe he's gone. this is such a sad story. our last interview with her was a week ago monday. she was so optimistic that it walked out of that interview saying he's going to be okay.

he's going to make it because of amanda and her enthusiasm. now there's a go fund me for amanda and little elvis. i honestly, guys, i can't top thinking about the two of them. amanda's parents are here and she has a lot of family support at this time. >> we think of little elvis. little elvis will not know his father in the traditional sense but he will know that his father was so loved and so respected and that's important. >> living your life has now become a personal anthem for me because so it's important when i hear those lyrics and the words that he wrote, it's inspiring. >> so true, vlad. so true. you know, tomorrow was never promised that's the thing. always a reminder not to take things or people for granted. >> very true. very true. >> so i'm talking about colin

kaepernick. he's been signed. not to an nfl team but to a documentary deal. espn films is producing new document year series about mr. kaepernick. part of a deal announced yesterday between disney and the information quarterback's production company. the partnership will emphasize unscripted and scripted stories looking at race and social injustice and the series will focus on the past five years of kaepernick's life in particular. kaepernick said i look forward to sharing the docu series on my life story and many projects we're developing. we're living through a golden moment for documentaries and docu series. so this is a fantastic opportune for him to bring his story to a bigger audience. >> i'm very happy for him. >> i'd say it's about time. >> all right, guys. my story is about a beatles legend celebrating a very big

day with a little help from his friends. ♪ >> that clip shoes ringo starr with sir paul mccartney at radio city music haul for ringo's he 70th birthday. that was ten years ago. they will do it again today as ringo turns 80. you teased it. he's 80. the show will feature several others. ringo, without ringo there's no beatles. go back and listen to "she loves you" and "here comes the sun," "ticket to ride." >> if he's not careful he'll get old one of these days. >> god forbid. >> i love it. happy birthday ringo. >> vlad, that's why i wanted to

tease it. he doesn't look he 80. i look at him and think wow that's what 80 looks like? i want to look like him when i grow up. so happy for him and paul mccartney. that will be a great virtual concert. i love me some paul mccartney. that should be a nice magical moment. >> he looks 80 like another person i know looks 50. >> who is that? >> got to get some insight on the coronavirus and how it spread as the u.s. don't fight to contain this virus. one professor shedding light on the science of contagion. adam kucharski gave a ted talk predicting the next pandemic two years ago. he and his team at the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine is at the forefront of the spread of covid-19. in his new book "the rufflles o contagion" he explores it all.

adam, what a timely book. hard to think of a more timely book because really our world right now is being shaped by kind of two outbreaks. there's the outbreak of the virus, coronavirus and the outbreak of misinformation and political information surrounding it and all converging around the facemask. help us understand why something as a face covering has become so controversial? >> i think one of the impediments is early on in the outbreak there was uncertainty what the virus was, what the virus was doing and if you have uncertainty, very confident new information will come in to fill it. that information will have some issues and rumors. now we're seeing things kind of play into those kind of debates and, you know, unfortunately these kind of situations where there's uncertainty and people want something to kind of latch on to, that's where peopleee wh perhaps manipulating or putting disruptive stories into the mix,

you know, really can thrive. >> why does misinformation which is attractive when you find it online, you want to share it right away, why does it catch fire and now that it has caught firehouse do you stop it? how do you counteract it? >> i think there's a couple of features, which almost train us to value misinformation. and you trace that back we value information that's new, we think it will tell us something we didn't know before. if it's false it's information we haven't come across. also evidence that information that can trigger quite fundamental emotions like anger, disgust. really can spread further than information that perhaps doesn't stimulate that kind of response. one of the main things to be aware of is that process of how these things work. often when we see someone angers us we want to engage them. but you're just amplifying and

helping that contagion >> you're in the forecasting business professionally for pandemics. the coronavirus has been challenging to forecast in america in particular. we've seen our graphics very different from europe. what is about it this country that makes it challenging for people in your line of work? >> i think one of the huge challenges is just how quickly behavior and policies change to this epidemic. of the of us are familiar with things like weather forecasting. if you're pessimistic with the weather that won't change what the weather does. if data suggests we got a problem and people change behavior, if governors and states change their policies you're going to see a different outbreak. really trying to work out exactly what cases would look like in different areas in two or three months time is difficult. >> is there something about america itself that makes it difficult to forecast? i feel as though the virus has brought out the best and worst qualities of us as a country. one of them is independence.

a skepticism. unwillingness to ref wisdom. can you factor that in when you figure out how this will grow or not grow? >> i think there's emerging how people respond. early on it's enormously challenging because we just haven't shut populations down on this scale since the 1918 flu. but independence is important. asian countries, in taiwan they are very strict quarantines, almost electronic events. ceo access to credit card data to do contact tracing. that's not being implemented in other countries in the same way because there's a focus on individual freedoms and much harder in some case persuade people here to be quite disruptive measures. a lock down at home is a big disruption. >> peer into the future and tell me how does this end? >> i think really we're looking at a situation where we get a

vaccine. because at the moment the way the countries are keeping it under control, keeping it from being overwhelmed is social distancing. some countries got it down. but you have to keep borers restricted to prevent cases coming in. ultimately you want a situation where there's enough up minutization within the population so we don't have to deal with these disruptions. but a vaccine and avoiding a situation like new york or italy will be very difficult. >> when a vaccine arrives there's a question of how quickly people will take it. do you have a sense of when in the final 30 seconds here? >> i think optimistically if we can have something by early next year. but it may not be a perfect vaccine and might not be one that everyone takes straightaway. >> and we're back with where we are now. adam kucharski thank you very

much. the book "rules of contagion" is on sale right now. ahead what you might call the magic cow bus. how this ice cream bus is bringing communities

while the pandemic is hurting many small companies one

business in texas is seeing the opposite effect. julie turrell dawson has been driving her cow painted ice cream bus in the ft. worth area for over a decade now and now she said she's busier than ever. she shows us how she's delivering a little bit of normalcy and bringing communities together. ♪ >> reporter: in neighborhoods west of ft. worth, texas the sweet sounds of summer is being delivered by julie's ice cream truck. when you tell people what you do for a living? >> i drive an ice cream truck that looks like a cow. the mother nature of people are shocked that's a thing or a job. >> reporter: ten years ago julie turrell dawson quit her day job and started selling ice cream to spend more time with her kids. when the coronavirus pandemic hit she had every intention of shutting down her business and staying home.

then the calls started. snow ball. somebody saw, somebody called, somebody booked, somebody called. it was at that repeat. what is it about ice cream that is just resonating with people right now? >> ice cream to a lot of people teen she a comfort food. >> reporter: this comfort food has turned into a cash cow for dawson, giving joy to those customers who lost so much. >> i have a tinge bit of guilt, sometimes, when i think about it because i do know so many families that are not able to make money right now. businesses are suffering. i've seen a ton of my small business owners even in my local cities that have had to shut down, are not coming back after coronavirus. >> hi, julie. tloip >> reporter: this is your first stop here but you're going all

day long. >> our last event won't be over until 7:30. we go from neighborhood to neighborhood or birthday party all day long. >> reporter: julie's two truck team is working seven days a week, eight hours a day. >> happy birthday. >> what's better than ice cream. it's warm outside. good time to ice cream. >> reporter: during the months of april and may she worked so much she brought in the same amount of money the first few months of the pandemic than all of 2019. every wednesday since school was cancelled back in march, families gather in this cul-de-sac, bonding over bomb pops and crunch bars. >> the way we've gotten other a friends is kind of priceless. >> reporter: for julie this is a calling that's become less about money and more about doing her part during a difficult time. >> it makes people happy right now. i'm super excited and feel very

fortunate to be that person, to bring just a tad bit of happiness to people. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal, ft. worth, texas. >> who doesn't love a bomb pop or a dreamsicle. i think it's julie, the ice cream truck and ice cream, a perfect storm of joy. >> yeah. >> wherever julie goes. >> i was worrying how long that list would go. i scream, you scream we all scream for ice cream. >> what is it about ice cream. is at any time cold? the chocolate? all of it. before we go how one 16-year-old with a talent for building furniture is helping to feed those in need. we'll be right back. i'm franklin graham.

do black lives matter? god made and created each and every one of us, and your life matters because you see, all of us are precious to god. but we have a problem, and that problem is called sin. and sin separates us from god. but the bible tells us that god so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but should have everlasting life. if you would like to invite jesus christ to come into your heart, he will come in and change your life, change the direction of your life for eternity. just pray this prayer with me. just say, god, i'm a sinner. i'm sorry. forgive me. i believe that jesus is your son, that he died for my sins, that you raised him to life. and i'd like to invite him to come into my heart right now. and i pray this in jesus' name, amen. if you prayed that prayer, we've got someone who would like to speak with you and pray with you right now. just call that number. god bless.

teenager is helping those in mind to surprising way. henry sowells learned how to build furniture just three months ago. he decided to put his new skills to use and started the initiative wood working for food. the rising junior told "cbs this morning" he builds everything from tables and benches to puzzles and planters. he says he donates all of his profits to a local charity that helps feed the homeless. he says he already raised more than $400 and counting, gayle. >> go henry, go. he just learned how to do that in three months. listen, he's going to make a great partner for somebody because everybody likes somebody who is good with their hand and know how to build stuff and do stuff.

i like that. >> i can't build anything. >> i can't build anything. i call people to build things for me. i'll call henry. >> me too. henry, what's

this is a kpix 5 morning update. strachan good morning, one statue is being removed right now. they are starting the process from this morning in sacramento and we are told it could take hours. major league baseball is supposed to start in less than

three weeks but some players are already testing positive for coronavirus and there are serious questions about whether we will have a season at all. more than four plan to start regular testing for players every other day. san francisco will improve transportation on beale street. sfmta says the projects will kick off the summer. for some live, transit lanes for protective bike lanes between market and natoma streets and then a drop off zone between howard and folsom. it continues to be this ride along 680 where we have traffic alerts. there is one around automall. two lanes are blocked. we are still going to see a ride that will be there for quite some time. use 880 instead and take a look at traffic along 101 near sfo. we have reports of accident blocking one lane and at the bay bridge, traffic is looking a lot better. we are near normal

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