and mid-sixties for san francisco. it is similar on tuesday and wednesday. we will look to thursday now and then warming up into the weekend. back to you. we want to thank all of you for watching kpix 5 news this morning and do not forget ♪ forget good morning to you, our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's monday, july 13th, 2020. i'm gayle king. look who is back. anthony mason and tony dokoupil. summer surge. florida sets a national one-day record for new coronavirus infections. other states order new restrictions while the trump administration keeps pushing schools to reopen. targeting dr. fauci. the white house releases a list of talking points attacking the nation's most trusted disease expert. what one of president trump's top advisers told cbs news about the reason. >> renaming the redskins. the nfl franchise just announced it will retire the nickname that

critics have called racist for decades. and red state shift. our battleground tracker shows joe biden running strong in three states that president trump needs for re-election. see which voters are turning against the president and why. >> but first, here's today's eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> education is a promise to students and their families. if schools aren't going to reopen and not fulfill that promise, they shouldn't get the funds. >> cases are now surging nationwide. but florida has shattered the record for new single day covid-19 infections. >> you tweeted seriously, people, stop buying masks. >> once upon a time we prescribed cigarettes and leetchs and cocaine as heroin treatment. >> president trump put on a mask for a visit to walter reed. >> i nothing against masks but i believe they have a time and a place. >> at least 21 people were hurt

after a navy ship caught fire while under maintenance at naval base san diego. >> you could smell all the ash in the air. >> controversial use of force is sparking protests in pennsylvania. a police officer kneeling on a man's neck. >> off his neck, bro. >> actress kelly preston, the wife of john travolta, has passed. >> all that -- >> the dog living its best life. despite the craziness going on in the human world. this pooch seems unbothered by it all. >> what to watch has a new number one fan. can't get enough vlad. >> and all that matters. >> bends his knee in front of a raging waterfall. just as he's about to pop the question -- >> oh, my gosh! >> guess what? it was all part of his master plan. >> no. >> he pulled out the real ring. >> she should have said no.

>> on "cbs this morning." ♪ wow, you can really dance >> a sea lion at the georgia aquarium say tiktok star after showing off his dance moves. ♪ we've both been dancing all the time what a coincidence ♪ >> oh, man. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." i love that. who knew that sea lions imitate everything you do? >> i've been showing -- >> anthony mason is back. >> he's back from vacation. he tried it. he says it works. >> that dog in the pool, that was me last week. >> yes, anthony. tell us what it's like. what's a vacation like, anthony? >> i almost forgot, gayle. >> refreshed? >> everything they say about it is true. i highly recommend it. >> it's true. yeah, we're very glad you're back. we'll begin with this. the news hasn't changed much since you left. it's still -- we're still

talking about coronavirus and new evidence that the coronavirus pandemic is running rampant in many parts of this country. the total number of cases reported across the u.s. has reached 3.3 million. now that includes more than 190,000 over the weekend alone. more states and cities are urging people to wear your mask in public. even president trump wore one when he visited walter reed medical center on saturday. >> florida reported more than 15,000 new cases yesterday. that shatters the one-day record for any state and continues a dramatic jump in infections there. nearly 20% of all covid tests in florida have been positive over the past seven days. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is in orlando. david, this is as bad as we've seen it. >> yeah, anthony, look. within the last 24 hours, there were 7500 people hospitalized with coronavirus statewide. that's about 550 more people

than we saw hospitalized on friday night. down in miami, the icus are near capacity. not quite there. here in orange county, where disney world is based, the test positivity rate is nearly 13%. remember, the experts say it should be near 5% before businesses and governments reopen. but disney world is opening anyway. they did this weekend. this is what it looked like. >> for the health and safety of everyone, please wear a face covering. >> reporter: that's the sound of a new normal at walt disney world. mandatory masks and social distancing. which is even being enforced on the rides. two of the resort's four main parks fully opened to guests on saturday. as the state's coronavirus cases continue to accelerate. >> cases are also climbing again in louisiana. where today a statewide order from governor john bell edwards will go into effect. it mandates masks in public and limits all bars to takeout and

delivery only. >> we have no reason to believe the numbers we've been reporting over the last few days are going to get any better over the next couple of weeks. in fact, they are likely to get worse. >> reporter: but the announcement is frustrating people like mark. the general manager of bar d bar tonique in the french quarter. >> we're doing everything we can to keep the community safe over everything to keep our staff safe. for what? for a bunch of people on bourbon street or whatever it is who don't care about the public health to put us out of business? >> reporter: to texas now. houston's mayor is calling for a citywide shutdown as icus in the area hit 97% capacity. >> the numbers are continuing to rise. we have to recognize the fact that not everybody is going to put on this mask. >> reporter: hospitalizations statewide have hit a record for 14 days straight. now the department of defense says it's sending around 580 medical personnel there to help. and in the state's hard-hit rio

grande valley in the south, this funeral home director has been overwhelmed with requests. >> we normally do about maybe 6 to 10 funerals a month and right now we're doing almost 10 a week. >> if you look nationally, the average daily rate of coronavirus deaths rose nearly 42% last week. for weeks, officials, including the president, have waved off rising cases pointing to the low death rate as a reason to remain calm. but listen to what admiral bret girard said about that yesterday. >> we expect deaths to go up. if you have more cases, more hospitalizations we expect to see that over the next few weeks before this turns around. >> reporter: whatever the cases are today, the deaths regarding today's cases may not be reflected for two to three weeks down the road. listen, a lot of people ask. don't just tell us the positive numbers. tell us the negative, too. the positive cases in florida, nearly 269.

the negatives, 2.3 million. but remember, yesterday was a record-setting rate. they had more cases here in the state of florida in one day yesterday than any other state in the country since the pandemic started. >> yeah, and that includes new york. that's what's so worrying about this outbreak down there. cases are also climbing fast in another covid hotspot, arizona. that state reported more than 2,500 new cases yesterday. over the past seven days, nearly 27% of the tests there have come back positive. that is the highest rate in the nation. icus are nearly full and the state is preparing for the outbreak to get much worse. mola lenghi is in mesa, arizona, just outside phoenix. good morning. what are the latest and newest concerns there? >> well, good morning, tony. we're at one of the 24-hour testing sites here in arizona. a state that's become a virus hotspot. you see one vehicle right there being tested. but for so many folks, finding places like this and getting tested is still a challenge.

especially for the hard-hit low-income communities. health officials tell us testing is still critical. this as just yesterday, on sunday, an additional 86 people died here in arizona from covid-19. >> the last time luke and i saw her, we -- >> right over there. >> yeah, we were in the living room and i was like, you're going to the hospital. >> reporter: marisa lopez and her half-brother say they knew as they sent their 63-year-old mother to the hospital that it might be the last time they ever saw her alive. >> and before she went, i was like, we need to give mom a hug and tell her we love her because we don't know what's going to happen. this may be it. we were right. it was it. >> reporter: kimberly lopez bird was an elementary schoolteacher in phoenix and was teaching summer school online. she was sharing a classroom with two other teachers when she came down with the virus. >> how bad is it here? >> well, we have, for the last three weeks, been the worst in the entire country. >> reporter: will humble is the

former director of the arizona department of public health. and says his state was on the right track, at first, but then reopened too quickly. >> people sacrificed so much during the stay-at-home order with their jobs, and then when it wasn't phased, as we transitioned into a post stay-at-home, we lost that progress. >> reporter: phoenix mayor kate gallego on "face the nation" sunday is calling on the governor to issue a statewide mask mandate and the closure of personal care services like nail salons. >> we think that's just not necessary right now while you're seeing high levels of the virus. >> reporter: also the opening of schools set for next month. >> they just don't feel like it's a safe environment for teachers to go in, and they are concerned about our students as well as spread of the virus. >> reporter: education secretary betsy devos who has threatened to pull federal funding for schools that don't reopen downplayed the risk and addressed concerns of children

spreading the virus. >> there is no -- nothing in the data that would suggest that kids being back in school is dangerous to them. >> reporter: for marisa lopez and luke bird, they know all too well the potential price of opening schools too soon. >> basically blatantly putting them at risk for something that's basically -- it's -- we can revive our children's education. we can't revive a life. >> reporter: the other two teachers who worked in the same classroom as kimberly bird also contracted the virus. it's not know exactly how, but they are still recovering. the school district tells cbs news that they are strictly following cdc guidelines. the family tells us they do believe that. meanwhile, top public health officials tell us that it's still early. they just don't know yet exactly how this virus impacts children and how efficiently they're able to spread the virus, gayle. >> i'm still struck by her last

comment. you cannot revive a life. we want to get this right. top white house officials are trying to discredit anthony fauci with a list of talking points challenging his work. the government's top infectious disease expert faces new criticism from inside the coronavirus task force. one top administration trade official, adviser peter navarro, went on the record and told cbs news, quote, dr. fauci has a good bedside manner with the public but he has been wrong about everything i've ever interacted with him on. weijia jiang is at the white house with more on this story. good morning. this can't be helpful. what is this all about? >> good morning to you, gayle. polls show that public -- people in the public still widely trust dr. fauci, but in a stunning development, some administration officials are treating him like a political rival, releasing what they say is a list of questionable statements by dr. fauci, even though many of them

were taken out of context or widely accepted in the early days of the pandemic. >> dr. fauci said don't wear masks. now he says wear them. he said numerous things. >> reporter: in a recently released interview, president trump appeared to blame dr. anthony fauci for the administration's mixed messages about the coronavirus earlier in the pandemic. and white house adviser peter navarro issued a statement listing remarks by fauci he claims are inaccurate telling cbs news fauci is saying that a falling mortality rate doesn't matter. fauci has warned against taking comfort in the dropping death rate, which is no longer falling. >> there's so many other things that are very dangerous and bad about this virus. don't get yourself into false complacency. >> reporter: cbs news learned that some administration officials, including members of the task force, are frustrated with dr. fauci because they believe he has become a source of controversy and is out for

himself. dr. fauci told the financial times he has not briefed president trump in over two months, but in public, he's gotten more blunt about the crisis. >> compare us to other countries. i don't think you can say we're doing great. i mean, we're just not. >> trying to sideline him or diminish him or discredit him is just atrocious. >> reporter: more than three months after president trump announced the cdc's recommendations on face coverings, he wore a mask in public for the first time on saturday during a visit to walter reed hospital. surgeon general jerome adams said on "face the nation" the administration is trying to correct earlier guidance about wearing masks. >> we learn more. you change those recommendations. our recommendations have changed. important to know you should wear a face covering. >> meanwhile, a few republican lawmakers are calling president trump's decision to commute the sentence of longtime ally roger

stone a mistake with utah senator mitt romney labeling it as historic corruption. stone was set to spend 40 months in prison for charges linked to the russia probe. over the weekend, special counsel robert mueller said in an op-ed, he remains a convicted felon and rightly so. anthony? >> weijia, thank you. we have breaking nfl news. the washington redskins confirmed that the team will get a new name. the move comes after renewed calls from activists, plus some high-profile sponsors to abandon the longstanding nickname that many view as racist. jan crawford is following the story in washington. jan, has the franchise revealed its new name yet? >> the new name has not been pe trademark issues but for native american advocacy groups who have been pushing for this for decades, this is a long time coming. the majority owner dan snyder has been resistant to changing

the team's 87-year-old name, but under growing financial pressure, snyder said he was going to conduct a thorough review of the name amid a renewed national conversation about race. now last week, espn reported the team was giving up all native american imagery but it's going to keep the team colors of burgundy and gold. other sports teams, they are also responding to some of the renewed scrutiny. baseball's atlanta braves told fans they will not be changing their name. but they're going to re-examine the use of the tomahawk chop cheer by fans. some activists say that perpetuates this warrior savage myth and then the ice hockey team chicago blackhawks, it's also standing behind its name. their reason, they say that honors the native american leader and war chief blackhawk. it's an honor, they say, who has been an inspiration to generations. >> jan, thanks. we're learning more about the possible cause of a fire aboard a navy amphibious assault

ship docked in san diego. the fire broke out yesterday and is still burning on the "ussbonhomme richard." they were hospitalized with nonlife-tlenti i nonlife-threatening injuries. the navy believes the fire began in a lower cargo hold where equipment and vehicles were stored. all crew members were accounted for. actress kelly preston has died after a two-year battle with breast cancer. her husband of nearly 29 years, actor john travolta, broke the sad news to fans on instagram. the couple last starred together in the 2018 film "gotti." preston began her career in the 1980s and went on to appear in popular movies like "jerry maguire." she's survived by john travolta and two of their children. another son, jett, died.

a lot of us didn't even know she was battling breast cancer which made this story more of a shock when we heard the news last night. i was very sad to hear this. >> they didn't go public with it. it was a shock to almost everybody. what we did know is they had a very long and loving marriage. nearly 30 years together. >> yes. >> celebrate that. we want to let people know about protests in allentown, pennsylvania, after a police officer was caught on camera placing his knee on a man's neck while attempting to restrain him. some demonstrators say it reminded them of george floyd's deadly encounter with police in minnesota. we should warn you the footage is once again possibly disturbing to some viewers. police officers observed the man vomiting and staggering in the street outside a hospital on saturday. and that's when police attempted to restrain the man who they say was noncompliant. the man was later treated at the hospital and released. demonstrators in downtown allentown demanded answers.

allentown's police chief told protesters the department is investigating the officer's use of force. it happens to be that earlier this month, the police department released its use of force policy which ban s chokeholds and neck restraints. it's also being reviewed by the county's district attorney. it's 7:19. time to check your local weather.

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good morning, it is 7:26. starting today, businesses like me on their salons with the gyms will be able to reopen in santa clara county but under

strict guidelines. indoor dining, bars and movie theaters will stay closed for now. alameda county has been added to the state watch was amid a crisis in cases. that was after three consecutive days on the list. the county will be subjected to state imposed restrictions. 35 people with alameda county sheriff's office have been infected with the virus. the sheriff's office tweeted a senior deputy is in the intensive care unit in critical condition and is fighting hard to survive. taking a look at the roadways, we are getting reports of an injury accident on northbound 101 blocking two left lanes. chp is going to the scene. here is the toll bridge plaza. we are seeing brake lights but not a back up beyond 880. it is around the caltrans parking lot to the side. along highway for westbound, it is a little slow along the allatoona pass. with that stronger onshore flow kicking in, a great start and

we reported on the trump administration's push to reopen schools during the pandemic. many health experts say it's too soon to bring your children back to the classroom. the president points, though, to other countries that he says have done it safely. this morning, holly williams looks at those schools and how they're doing. the virus is having a far-reach be effect on schools in this country. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. more than 1.5 billion students around the world have had their education impacted by the new coronavirus, according to the united nations. and now many parents around the

world share the same mixed feelings. on the one hand, they don't want their children to miss out on any more learning. on the other hand, they're worried about the risks of returning to the classroom. in israel, students went back to school in may when the country had flattened the curve of new infections. since then there's been a spike in cases. an outbreak in one school in jerusalem infected over 150 staff and students. opinion is divided about how much schools contributed to the surge in new cases. professor arnaud fontanet is an epidemiologist and told us there's evidence that the risks involved in reopening schools depends on age. >> school-age children are less contagious to others compared to adolescents or adults. >> reporter: president trump tweeted that germany, denmark, norw norway, and sweden reopened schools with no problems. most european countries waited for their infection rates to

drop before sending children back to class. in taiwan, schools were only closed for two weeks, and though there are lots of measures in place to prevent new infections, life is pretty much back to normal. with tough measures from its government, taiwan has had fewer than 500 confirmed infections and just seven deaths, so it may not be comparable to the u.s. in the uk with the highest death toll in europe, a group of pediatricians said keeping schools closed will exacerbate inequality and risks scarring the life chances of a generation of young people. the professor is himself a father of four. were you worried when you sent your children back to school? >> they can wear a mask. they can wash their hands. they can keep physical distance. it's -- they have to learn it. >> reporter: but the professor also acknowledged that maintaining that discipline, as

he put it, is much more difficult for younger students. anthony? >> sure is, holly. holly williams in turkey. thanks. a government program aimed at reforming police departments was drastically changed three years ago. ahead, a cbs news investigation looks at how it left at least one community fighting for data needed to make effective changes. plus, a reminder -- you can always get the news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes. we'll be right back. don't just think about where you're headed this summer. think about how you'll get there. and now that you can lease or buy a new lincoln remotely or in person... discovering that feeling has never been more effortless. accept our summer invitation to get 0% apr on all 2020 lincoln vehicles. only at your lincoln dealer.

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despite a nationwide push

for police reform, republicans and democrats remain divided on the best way to enact change. in 2017 the trump administration under then-attorney general jeff sessions drastically changed a program designed to bring more transparency to troubled police departments. cbs news senior investigative correspondent catherine herridge shows how the changes left some communities feeling abandoned. good morning. >> reporter: well, this morning. the obama administration launched the program to help bring together local communities and their police departments on a voluntary basis. to tackle issues like use of force and racial bias. when the justice department overhauled the program three years ago, it left one town fighting for data and prompted a lawsuit. [ gunshots ] c captured on video, the killing of an unarmed black man in charleston, was the community's breaking point. michael slager, the officer who shot scott, was later sentenced

to 20 years for violating his civil rights. >> walter scotlat wasn't the fit officer-involved shooting. >> praise be shown for the community. >> reporter: thomas dixon is a local pastor. >> the evidence from the community, the reports from the community were long-standing. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: vigils and protests followed as grief gave way to hope that a new approach was imminent. >> today we're here to formally announce -- >> reporter: a year after scott's death, local officials launched a review of the north charleston police. the voluntary process in which the police department agreed to participate involved compiling a report. that report would be released to the public along with recommendations for reform. >> the department -- >> reporter: vinita gupta ran the obama administration's civil rights division. >> most americans have not heard of the collaborative reform initiative. why does it matter? >> it would have been another tool that the justice department had to work with communities and

local leadership. >> reporter: but in 2017, then-attorney general jeff sessions overhauled the program, ending the assessment process and the release of public reports. a department of justice spokesperson says, "the program modifications were made to ensure that resources go to agencies that require assistance rather than expensive, wide-ranging investigative assessmen assessments." cbs news found at least 13 jurisdictions were impacted by the changes, including north charleston. >> this administration basically undid the program and left these jurisdictions in a lurch. >> reporter: that year north charleston residents called on the justice department to be transparent. >> release that report now, not yesterday, now. >> reporter: the state's republican senator, tim scott, also urged officials to "release any final or near-final findings and recommendations." but that never happened. >> it was really a punch in the gut to the community. >> reporter: monique dixon is the deputy director of policy at the naacp legal defense fund.

>> essentially told black and brown communities that we're not concerned about how you feel about public safety. >> reporter: the naacp legal defense fund is suing the justice department for a copy of the report after an official request yielded this document -- almost entirely blacked out. >> if we had that report, we would be in the third year of monitoring those recommendations. we would not be in a position in which we're in where residents said that little has changed. >> reporter: earlier this year, another violent episode was captured on video in a north charleston hotel. >> that incident is not isolated. >> five years after walter scott, it's not isolated. and it's because the information that could have got the skeletons out of the closet were contained in that doj investigation. >> to abadvocate the use of -- to advocate the use of this tool has underserved the american public. at a time where so many people

are clamoring for change. >> reporter: a justice department spokesperson tells cbs news the issue is not under consideration because they say the draft reports contain unsubstantiated information. north charleston officials recently authorized a racial bias audit of the police department. tony? >> and so that fight for transparency continues, catherine. thank you so much. ahead, vlad duthiers's looking into stories you'll be talking about including a big surprise for this little girl who went on a rant that we can all report to right now -- about the coronavirus. first, it is 7:42. time to check local weather. ♪ (vo) parents have a way of imagining the worst...

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monitor over to this monitor and tell you about some of the stories we are watching today. the search for "glee" actress naya rivera will resume this morning. 393-year-old vanished last wednesday while boating with her son on lake piru north of los angeles. investigators went said he told them she went swimming but never made it back on the boat. sonar equipment is been used. they say the recovery operation could take days and are warning people who are looking for her on their own to stay away from the lake. that includes, anthony, some of her former "glee" co-stars. >> apparently it's very inhospitable terrain around the lake. it's hard to see in that water, as well, i gather. it's interesting they're discouraging people, but i guess it's -- it's very tricky. what else have you got? >> all right. on to this now -- more than five dozen marines have tested positive for covid-19 at two bases in japan. officials on okinawa reported a total of 62 cases yesterday.

a top japanese official confirms japan and the u.s. are sharing information about the infected marines. the exact figures were released only after okinawa made repeated requests of the u.s. military. at least two bases are on lockdown. the marine corps is restricting all off-base activity across okinawa except for essential needs. and tony, secluding the bases, okinawa's infections stand at 148 with seven deaths. the population there is about 1.4 million. this base has been a source of tension for okinawans for decades. i did some reporting about the tensions from the islands a few years ago. and no doubt these developments will just add to that. >> yeah. those are great points. we should remind people this is significant from a security point of view. we've got 50,000 troops in japan, and about half are there on that base in okinawa. as you mentioned, when the surrounding island has 150 cases, thereabouts overall, and you've got 60 on the base, that's a significant number. something you can understand why local people would be concerned.

vlad? what else do you have for us? >> all right. moving on to something fun here. country music superstar brad paisley headlined the first big drive-in concert after the coronavirus shut down arenas and clubs. ♪ one way to get there you got to get mud on the tires ♪ >> paisley led the series called "live from the drive-in" with performances across nashville, st. louis, and indianapolis over the weekend. other performers who also took part in the event -- darius rucker, nelly, john party, the event was the first of its kind for the entertainment company livenation, gayle. >> i don't know, do you remember drive-ins? i used to love drive-in theaters. you could eat in the car. it was one of the rare times we could sit on the hood of the car or the trunk of the carme. i just love it.

you can all be together. i love a good drive-in. this is a good thing. >> i think it's a great thing. i would add if this is one of those changes that the virus leads us to that then becomes permanent, i'm on board with that. i like the idea of having air conditioning there. you can bring your own cooler, your own lawn chairs. >> you basically get a parking space and another one alongside it, and you can hang out in. roughly a space about the size of a two-car garage. but i mean, the limit was -- i think it was 600 vehicles, up to four people in each one. i don't know if they're making much money, but at least they're putting on on concerts which we like. >> we like that. we like that. >> can i say -- >> people streamed it -- >> yeah. and can i say the roof of the car is always a very good seat. just saying. so you've got -- you're going to end on a cute note, i hear? >> okay. so this video clip, guys, had me and everyone in this country nodding along and saying "yes." it's a 4-year-old arizona girl. she got a very sweet surprise

after this totally relatable rant over the coronavirus lockdown. listen. >> we can't go anywhere. not even mcdonald's which is my favorite restaurant. >> mcdonald's -- you can pick up mcdonald's in the drive-through. >> no, we can't. it's just not fair because everything that is fun also has to be shut down. >> yeah. >> and the only thing that is open is nothing. nothing. >> the only thing had that is o is nothing! that is blake mcclennon, and she is all of america. she can't go to her dance class. she can't go to her favorite restaurant, mickey d's. she was so bummed the ice cream man wasn't around. she loves the ice cream with the gum balls in it. all her worries melted away when he paid her and her siblings a surprise visit, and she got her hands on that ice cream. it's a spongebob popsicle,

anthony. >> boy -- >> so nice. >> she sums it up for everybody, didn't she? the own thing that is open is nothing. >> yes. yes. now see, she looks cute doing it. she looks very cute doing it. she looks very cute doing that, vlad. don't you try that at home. we'll be carting you off. i love her expressions. and i love her inflection, very nice. >> i thought her dad was very compassionate. all right. ahead, why nearly one in three young adults may be especially vulnerable to the coronavirus. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." impressive. there is one more thing. ah... jake from state farm. here's the deal-with the drive safe & save app you'll save up to 30% for being a safe driver. like a good neighbor, state farm is there.®

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this is a morning update. good morning, it 7:56. the outbreak at san quentin is not getting any better. two more inmates have died from coronavirus per numbing the death toll to nine. as of this morning, nearly 1500 inmates are infected with the virus. contra costa county health officials are issuing new rules amid a rising infection rate. masks must now be worn at all

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it's monday, july 13th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. we look at evidence that nearly one out of three young adults could get very sick if they're infected with coronavirus. >> acing the test. a small town in italy makes a huge effort to fight the virus. and biden gains in big states. our battle ground tracker shows trump faces a tough fight to keep three key states in his column. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> the coronavirus pandemic is

running rampant in many parts of this country. the total number of cases reached 3.3 million. >> they had more cases in the state of florida in one day yesterday than any other state in the country since the pandemic started. >> for so many folks, getting tested is still a challenge, especially for the hard-hit low income communities. >> the government's top infectious disease expert faces new criticism from inside the coronavirus task force. >> in a stunning development, some of the administration officials are treating him like a political rival. >> washington red skins confirm the team will get a new name. the move comes after renewed calls from activists. >> for native american advocacy groups pushing for this for decades, this is a long-time coming. >> a bright future in basketball. >> that's right. a two-year-old from china captivated people with his impressive hoop schools. >> he has game, and he's getting things. he can dribble with both hands

and shoot hoops. >> too much cuteness in one place. >> and he's got game. >> he's got game. >> take out that lollipop. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i love look agent that little boy, but i kept saying take out the lollipop. it didn't even look like he was aim, but clearly he's aiming because he keeps making it over and over and over again. >> i love that dad put the basket on the back of his neck. innovative. >> that was a great move. >> we start here this hour, the coronavirus pandemic kept surging over the weekend. we've had about 3 .3 million reported cases in the u.s. since the crisis began. the co-vid tracking project reports nearly 61,000 new cases yesterday alone. florida just set a national record for the most new cases in a single day. reporting more than 15,000. the old record was more than 11,500 in new york back in

april. >> i remember that. as of friday, 41 states have seen daily cases increase over the previous two weeks. that includes texas where a record number of coronavirus patients are now in the hospital. omar is in dallas for us. omar, good morning. how bad are things getting there? >> good morning. to give you an idea, the state health department says 16% of all the coronavirus tests are coming back positive. and that is the highest rate the state has ever seen. let's look back at some of the rise in the cases. now, on june 3rd, the state entered phase three of reopening. since then, total cases have surged nearly 270%. texas set a new record high for hospitalizations every day for the past two weeks. icu beds at the texas medical center are above normal capacity, and regular beds are being converted to handle patients. listen to this. this is the chief medical

officer at a san antonio hospital describing how one person got sick and died after attending a co-vid party. >> this is a party held by somebody diagnosed with the co-vid virus, and the thought is that people get together and to see if the virus is real and if anyone gets infected. just before the patient died, they looked at their nurse and said, i think i made a mistake. i thought this was a hoax, but it's not. >> houston's mayor is among the officials in harris county calling for a new stay at home order to slow the number of cases, but that is ultimately up to the texas governor. on friday, he warned a lockdown is the next step if cases don't start declining. now, we've seen at least one hospital in south texas have to set up a tent outside to handle extra patients and there's also some hospitals that are reportedly telling their first responders that they may not have enough beds to safely accept new patients and some county morgues are having to

bring in mobile refrigeration trucks to put people in once they pass away. gayle? >> yeah. no kind of hoax there. thank you very much, omar. a new study from the university of california san francisco says nearly 1 in 3 young adults may be vulnerable to the coronavirus. our dr. david agus joins us with more on that part of the story. good to see you. what's happening with the young people is my first question, and for the purposes of this conversation, what do we mean by young people, the age range? >> good morning, gayle. i don't want to offend you on this, but young in this study is 18 to 25. and what a -- >> i'm not offended. >> either am i. believe me. what it's showing in the study is a lot more of them are at higher risk for complications from covid-19 than previous thought. there's a 300% increase in this

age group being admitted to hospitals. we know a third of them are higher risk because dominantly they've been smoking in the last 30 days as well as other medical conditions. but smoking dwarves all the other issues. >> yeah. we've heard about smoking and vaping. a couple vaping groups have told us in statements that the data does not tie vaping to covid-19. what are your thoughts on that? >> well, i don't think we're tie covid-19 to vaping but vaping in the last 30 days and tobacco in the last 30 days we think puts you at higher risk for complications from covid-19 because of the inflammation in the lungs. it needs to be proven in a study before anybody will back away from the statement. >> researchers in london have found people who recover from covid-19 may lose their immunity sooner than first thought. what does that mean? >> this is a study that followed

hospital workers. 60% of them had antibiotic levels three weeks, that's the highest antibiotic goes, three weeks after infection. that prevents the virus. we thought can give them protection. but when you look three months later, that number is down to 20%. so the antibiotics have a very short life. it's not as doom as gloom as it sounds. much of the immunity is from t-cells. we're not measuring them. t-cells have a memory and provide immunity against the virus after being exposed. the vaccines are given in two shots. we can get a much higher concentration of antibiotodies n if you were just infected with the virus. coupled with the vaccines and the t-cell response, my people is the immunity to the virus lasts longer. >> what everybody wants you know is a vaccine. i know you've been working on a database to advise volunteers about this. what are you finding? how is that going is a better

question? >> well, what's exciting is that this is a data where you log on and everybody in the audience can log in. they can volunteer to be part of the phase three clinical trials for the vaccine and the antibody, and we're looking for people of every race, every part in the country. every age to have a distribution and to enroll people. it was announced by dr. fauci and the nih last week that already 60 plus,000 people that have been volunteered to be part of this heros, who want to be part of the solution, and later this week there's going to be a lot more media on it. those numbers are expected to rise significantly. we're looking for a million people in total to be volunteers in this program. >> david, we had a report on this broadcast earlier about the white house seeming to try to discredit dr. fauci who is widely respected according to to the latest polls. you know both sides here.

what is your take on what is happening? >> he's widely respected not just according to the polls. he's widely respected. i don't know. dr. fauci is a voice of reason in science and a powerful leader for what is happening with covid-19 and the country trusts him. in order to get normative behavior change you need leadership. he's provided leadership. i'm behind what he's pushing. obviously there's a lot of infighting on the white house on different areas, and i don't know what's specifically happening between them, but i hope he continues to lead. >> yes. i think many people hope that. dr. fauci always says stick with the science. i always take that to heart. thank you very much, doctor. a new cbs poll reveals how the pandemic is playing a big roll. and what it means with the election

ahead, the queen ahead ellen hill. he joins us to give us a lock at her newest book. you're watching "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning."

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believe it or not, there are

just over 100 days until the 2020 presidential election, and presumptive democratic nominee joe biden is urging supporters to ignore the polls and keep working after the latest cbs news battleground tracker found him close to or leading president trump in three crucial states. the former vice president is ahead by 6% points in florida. the two are tied in arizona. and the president leads in texas by just a single percentge point. all three of those states which mr. trump won in 2016 are seeing a spike in coronavirus cases. not a coincidence according to our polls. ed o'keefe is covering campaign 2020. good morning. we should remind people that what matters in american presidential elections is winning states, not a national popular vote as we saw in 2016. that's why we have the battleground tracker. what's it telling us about how the pandemic is influencing politics? >> right now, tony, you could argue that the pandemic is everything in presidential politics. it's part of the reason why we

even feel compelled to take a look at the possibility that joe biden could win one, two, or three of these sunbelt states. what our poll found is that the more concerned a voter is in these three states about coronavirus, about getting it, about the response to it, the more likely they are to support joe biden. that's partly because the polling has found that democrats and independents are more dan ryan concerned about the mek overall and its potential on your or family or friends than republicans. what it also suggests now is that sort of the response, the competent government response to it is becoming a concern, and people are willing to take that out on president trump and republicans. >> yeah. we are 100 days from the vote, thereabouts. that feels like both a long time and not a long time. how locked in are voters? >> for the most part, this poll finds a majority of them are for the most part settled on either voting for president trump or for joe biden. one of the interesting things this poll found is if you

compare this year to four years ago, biden is doing better among three key groups that he needs to win over, and then in some cases could potentially swing back either way. women, seniors, and latinos. women especially, it was found in arizona, seniors are what's helping him in florida. and stronger than some other polls have found recently than the anticipated support among latinos is helping him in texas. it would take a combination of those three groups, seniors, women, and latinos especially, to win a state like texas, something that's on like the dream list for democrats. and at the beginning of the year wasn't seen as something that they could be competitive in trying to win. >> it's remarkable. hillary clinton won women in florida by just 4% points in 2016 and biden is up double digits overall among women in the state of florida. very notable indeed. you know, who you vote for is sometimes driven by how much you like that person, and sometimes

driven by how much you dislike the other person. is that what's going on here? >> it is. and this is where the president actually has a bit of an advantage in terms of the so-called enthusiasm gap. you look at his supporters, why are you voting for the president, most of them say it's because they like the president. they like him. they like the work he's been doing. you go over to joe biden, and you say why are voting for him? most of the people, a plurality, are saying because he's not president trump. it's not that they like joe biden, it's that he's anybody but the president. that's part of why you've seen biden and will see in the coming weeks starting to roll out specific ideas on how he'd rebuild the economy, how he'd address the pandemic. whe why they're building anticipation over who is going to be his running mate. they're saying this is why you should be excited about the campaign. they've got time to do that. ultimately he may win because he's not the president. a win is a win. certainly the more affirmative, supportive of him you are the

better because it suggests more people will vote. >> it's remarkable that not president trump could be a platform, but it is helping joe biden. it would appear. let's talk about the vote-by-mail debate. the president has said he doesn't want to see expanded vote by mail. many democrats do. are you seeing that divide in the polls? >> you absolutely are. and that is really one of the incredible developments of this year. remember, a lot of states that are republican run or that have historically supported republicans, especially in the west, do most of their elections by mail. in these three states we found a majority of democrats most independents support expanding vote by mail, would like to do it or have the option. but among republicans, it's a very small percentage. and that's fine. if they want to show up and stand in line at potentially smaller polling or smaller number of polling locations in november because others have been shut down to control for the pandemic, you know, that's great for the president because he's got enthusiastic supporters. but if they don't vote by mail and then there are issues on election day, long lines, you

know, issues -- it could be a real dilemma for the president. could still be, of course, for democrats, as well. >> yeah. he's battleground states are what matters in 2020. thank you for walking us through the numbers. we appreciate it. of course, to get realtime election polling and the state of the races in all 50 states, you can visit the cbs news battleground tracker poll at cbsnews.com/polls. ahead, an alabama man's nearly six-week trek to honor george floyd. you're watching "cbs this morning." for the sweaty faces,

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. a florida woman separated from her husband in a nursing home for nearly two months due to coronavirus restrictions found a way to see him. how? she took a job as a dishwasher. what? 66-year-old steven daniel who was battling alzheimer's entered the jacksonville facility last july. his wife used to visit every day until the home closed to

visitors in march. she says she saw him twice during the quarantine but stayed outside his room which made him upset. two weeks ago, she received a call. >> so they contacted me, totally out of the blue, and said we understand that you're maybe interested in employment with us. and i said, i am. they said, we happen to have a part-time position available. i said, what is it? it's a dishwasher. well, then dishwashing it is. >> dishwasher it is. you go, mary. she says her new job allows her to spend time with her husband, steve. she says patients do better when they can see the people they love. i think, guys, you do better when you can see the people you love whether you're sick or not. clearly they have a longstanding relationship or deep love. i love this story. >> this is what's been so hard for people through this is the separation, gayle. anything that can bridge that gap -- especially in that situation, you know, with the husband with alzheimer's. >> and with the husband just 66.

a reminder of how precious time we have is. ahead, what our country can learn about the coronavirus from a small town in northern italy. seth doane takes us to good morning, it is 8:25. there another record for those hospitalized with covid-19 reaching 600 on saturday.

the biggest jump is an alameda county. authorities say 35 people in the sheriff's office have been infected with the virus. they tweeted that a senior deputy is in the icu in critical condition. the covid-19 testing site around the fairgrounds has been extended through august. testing results are available for a some to medic residence in pleasanton, dublin, and livermore. no appointment is needed. as we look at the roadways, 680 near highway 40, you might see some brake lights. fire crews are on scene with the light lanes blocked. it has been out there for some time. we have some slight delays as we approach north 680 at highway four to the right shoulder. highway four is looking good with no major delays and the bay bridge toll plaza is quiet with everything looking clear. the rest of our bay area bridges are problem free. there is an easy you right between 880 and 101.

welcome back. it is time to bring you "talk of the table" this morning. it's where we each pick a story to share with everyone at home and with each other. gayle, it is your favorite segment. you're going first. >> it is. oh, thanks. thanks, tony. it is my favorite segment. mine's about terry willis. you don't know the name yet, but wait until you meet this guy. he walked 1,000 miles to protest police violence and call attention to racial injustice. terry willis arrived in george floyd's memorial in minneapolis yesterday where the mayor declared it terry willis day. after leaving his home in huntsville, alabama, june 2nd --

nearly six weeks ago -- the 35-year-old father says he's overwhelmed by the support he received along the way. >> i life everything about this journey. the people who have shown me love just by walking in their states. i didn't have a family growing up. so to receive this love from complete strangers like this, man, it's -- it's wonderful. it's phenomenal. >> so what do we know about terry willis? he's 35 years old. he's a business owner. he said he felt obligated as a black man and father to set an example for his son about the world he'd like to see. this is what i like -- he said, "i just walked. that's all i did. i'm no celebrity. i'm no superhero, i'm just a regular man who saw a man get murdered and wanted to do something about it." i'm blown away by terry willis. >> i feel like the frustration and outrage led him to take the first step.

what got him to go the 1,000 miles was the love and support and the final walk was a beautiful sight. >> a good kind of tired. >> yeah. a good kind of tired. >> all right. i am going to continue my coverage of all the crazy things in my generation is spending money on now that they have it. once again, the nostalgia cat gunmanme-- category. dig around for old nintendo video games because they could be worth a lot of money. an up opened copy of a super mario brothers game released in 1985, i remember it well, sold at auction on friday for $114,000. that is a world record sale for any video game. surprise, surprise, the buyer does not want his name to be known. apparently this was a remarkable game because it had a cardboard hang tag on it, exactly like the one your little kid hands would have held in the shop when you said "can we get it, mom?"

mom said no, and you had to put it back. it is somebody's. >> now everybody's -- my kids are going to say, let's buy in video game it could be worth $114,000 one day. >> they'll be saying, "mom, i can't believe you threw out my video games." >> that, too. speaking of video games, here's one that's almost -- almost looks like the video game. the tour de france is being held virtually for the first time because of the pandemic. a teenager is leading the women's race. britain's april tasey, who's 19 years old, claimed her second stage victory yesterday. she just spent -- there she is. she spent three months recovering from a broken knee. cyclists are racing on a computer-generated course. so all those riders you see are actually real people who are racing on what they call trainers which is like a treadmill for bikes at home. i hope you've seen -- you don't see it. they're all riding. they're riding on a flat plain. they say it's interesting because normally you go uphill but then you coast down. this you just keep riding constantly on a flat surface.

and resistance is applied to sort of simulate hills. but the race at least is being held, and as you saw, looks like a video game. >> that's amazing. >> yeah. >> uh-huh. uh-huh. >> so we can -- >> cool looking -- >> tour de france is normally a very, very long race. this isn't quite as long. it's a lot of riding for those folks. this morning, we're getting an inside look, we're switching gears a little bit speaking of bicycle metaphors. we're getting an inside look at an unprecedented coronavirus study. a tiny town near venice, italy, has become a living laboratory. it's where the country's first coronavirus victim was from. 60 and 6 correspondent seth doane shows how the town immediately sealed itself off and has tested nearly everyone for covid-19 at least three times. " 0 in 6" features 60-minute style story telling and airs on quibi and is produced by cbs news which is part of viacom-cbs

and investor in quibi. take a look. >> wincing their way through test after test, nearly every resident in this town of 3,300 is voluntarily enduring discomfordi discomfort to take part in something unprecedented. >> an incredible testimony of science in society. >> reporter: the soft-spoken virologist, dr. dr. andrea crisanti, has become an unlikely hero here since he started studying the town of vo. what's unique here is that the doctor has been testing those residents for covid-19 repeatedly since the beginning of the epidemic. he says this is the most well-studied community in the world. >> and seth doane joins us now from rome. good morning, seth. the three tests per citizen of that city is really remarkable. what can we learn from vo?

>> reporter: really remarkable and a little uncomfortable, as you can see the people kind of wincing. but we've learned a remarkable amount from this small town of about 3,000 people. there are concrete scientific findings. one of the early ones, this death, february 21st, set into motion what wound up being a grand experiment. if you think back early februari, this was very early on. one of the first things they discovered was just how many more people had the coronavirus than they initially thought. and how many of those people were asymptomatic. then this virologist, who you just saw in the clip, dr. dr. andrea crisanti, he had been on sabbatical. turns out he's on sabbatical from london near this place where there's this huge outbreak in this pandemic. he says, wow, you've created a fantastic, really fascinating setting here where you've tested a cross section of a population. could we go in there and give all of these people who we've

locked down the military came, they closed the borders. they said, look, this place is in essence frozen in time. could we please do another test and go back. the guy who runs the region said, you're just as crazy as i am trying to test all these people again. they found the test -- the test was something that the folks in town were willing to do again. and they've done it again. i can't tell you everything they found, but they've begin a blood test, you have to watch the piece. but they're finding remarkable things about antibodies and trying to build a genetic map of the town because they know the transmission chain. >> vo was locked down about two weeks before the rest of the country. i mean, can you give us -- first of all, how are they able to test everybody three times? >> reporter: well, they said they -- the lab at the university come is one of the most prestigious institutions, has a robust hospital there. they're now able to do around 5,000 tests a day. so one of the interesting things

we don't talk about in the story because there wasn't time was he, before we went into vo and met him and came into the lab, he said you want you all, you and your crew, the people, camera you'crew i was with, to tested. we have to be careful about who comes and goes. we were negative and tested again coming out. he has, frankly, the capability to do these tests. and he said let's raise the money to do this again, and we'll ask for volunteers. and nearly everyone in town turned out for all of these tests. most interesting one in many ways was the third test which not only was it covid test, that swab that you see, that uncomfortable swab, but also a blood test to check for antibodies and to build this genetic map. and even kids turned out for this blood test. >> italy has dramatically decreased the number of cases, seth. to what degree did vo play a role in sort of the way the country responded? >> reporter: well, in many ways, anthony, this was a model. it's been written up even in the

"lancet," prestigious medical journal. the approach there in vo was directed by this far right league party who has some scientific background. he studied medicine and said, you know, i'm not a doctor, but i did study viruses. i know you have to isolate viruses to fight them. they were very good at locking down and testing. and compared with lumbary that looked at strengthening hospitals, the approach of testing in veneto worked. >> thank you very much. you can watch seth's "60 in 6" story today on the mobile streaming app quibi. ahead, author elin hilderbrand will join us to talk about her latest summer beach

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to see you. i was reading the sunday "new york times" best section book section yesterday, there you are, number one on the list. go, you. there is the first that will be made into a movie. go you again. congrats, congrats. >> thank you, gayle. thank you so much. >> i know you've got to be feeling really good. okay. let's talk about mallory blessing. she moves to nantucket in her 20s, similar to you. so i'm wondering, do you have a same time next year story in your life, too? >> oh, my gosh, gayle. no, i don't. one of the things that i learned while i was writing -- while i was writing this book is that it's almost logistically impossible to conduct this kind of affair. i had a really hard time even getting my fictional characters together every summer. but it was interesting. it was interesting to explore, anyway, and i do -- i do succeed, i think. >> but you were inspired by the movie. what was it about the movie that

you thought made such a good book when you talk about mallory and jake and their journey together? >> well, the movie is very simple in that it was written as a play. so it's only 1.5 sets. basically all takes place in the hotel room where the couple in the movie, george and doris, meet, and there are a few scenes at the restaurant. and we never get to see their other lives. we never meet their spouses, their respective spouses. and i thought this is such interesting, rich material for a novel. and so one of the things that i do in this book is i explore their entire lives, not just the times when they're together. that's really i think it fleshs out and re-imagines that kind of special relationship. >> yeah. and it is a special relationship. i found myself very caught up in their relationship, even though they're both married to other people. i also like the device that you use with every chapter because

it is 28 summers, you take every year, and you -- you start it with what are we talking about, say, in 1995. molten chocolate cake, the unabomber, "toy story." what were we talking about in summer 2015? hot line bling, james corden, the affordable care act. what was your thinking the way you set it up? i thought that was as fun to read as it was reading the characters in the book. >> yeah. a lot of people have said that. each chapter header delves a little bit into the pop culture and the news stories of that particular year. and i mean, i think if anything this year teaches us that we are creatures of -- we're influenced by what's going on around us. we are creatures of our times. and so i was very particular about the things that i included, you know, i did exercise fads, i did food fads, i did the tv shows and the movies and the music that defined the year. it was so much fun. i kept going back and adding and

replacing and taking things out and putting things in. and i think that is one of the really fun sort of film montage things in the book that makes you really visualize the year. >> you know what else is fun in the book? one of my favorite questions you ask -- is monogamy and long marriages an unrealistic expectation? i have to say i think it is not an unrealistic expectation. but i sit here before you a divorced person. so note to self, make sure your partner feels the same. that's one thing i have to say. so what is your answer to that question, and what are you raising, elin? >> i think that i'm obviously -- everybody goes into a marriage with the hope and expectation that it is monogamous and faithful. the characters that i write about are all too human so some succeed, some of them fail. the people who fail create drama, and drama is a novelist's best friend, of course. i always put in one or two

marriages as like the paragon. mallory's parents have been married and very happy for a long time. and her best friend on nantucket is getting married. you can tell they're going to be together forever. i always put in the beacon of hope. >> yeah. and i heard, elin, that you picked up a new reader in your books for the first time. i thought this was exciting. might be the most important reader of all you've ever had. >> absolutely. so this past week, the most exciting thing, one of the most exciting things in my life has happened. that is that -- i'm going to cry, my goodness. my daughter, shelby, has started reading my books. and it is a culmination of my -- my two life work, my life work which is my children, my life work which is my writing. and she's on page 200, and she says, "you're doing a really good job, mom. nice plot twist." so i'm feeling -- you know, a real profound sense of synergy.

i liove it. >> yes. nothing is more importance as when your kids think you're doing something great or think you're cool. another reason why you cannot retire next summer. i heard you're thinking about it. thinking about giving up writing. you cannot do that now. shelby wouldn't want that for you. >> okay, gayle. i got to keep writing for her. sure. >> there you go. you look great. and again, congratulations. thank you. >> thank you. >> "28 summers" is on sale -- bye. wherever you like to buy your books. we'll be right back. well many people have such a misunderstanding as to how a reverse mortgage works. people think that the bank takes your home, but that is not true. that's absolutely 100% wrong. the home is ours. we can sell it if we want to at any time. i like the flexibility of not having a payment, but i can make the payment if i want to. you're responsible for keeping up your property taxes and you're responsible for paying your insurance on the property.

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that will do it for us. anthony mason, very glad to have you back. i'm curious, did you miss me and tony, and did you get up and watch every day? and is vacation overrated? >> this vacation thing, everything they say about it is true, gayle. i recommend it highly.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning, woman enters another face into reopening plans meaning locals can go for workouts. places like 24-hour fitness

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