thank goodness. >> all right, thank you for watching kpix 5 to help your get the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. >> cbs this morning is up next. have a ♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's tuesday, july 14th, 2020. i'll gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. reopening rollback. california reverses course ordering some businesses to close as its two biggest school districts say kids will not be coming back as planned in the fall. we'll show you how other schools might look when they reopen. fear on the front lines. a flood of new coronavirus patients mean hospitals are facing a severe shortage of icu beds. we'll hear the stories of doctors, nurses and other medical workers putting their own lives in danger. emotional farewell. naya rivera's co-stars from

"glee" say good-bye on the day the actress' body is found in a california lake. how rescuers say she may have saved her little boy before she drowned. and flight risk. hear new details behind the arrest of jeffrey epstein's associate ghislaine maxwell. why bank accounts and passports are evidence she could try to flee. first, today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. >> if the basics are not followed, there is only one way this pandemic is going to go. it's going to get worse, and worse, and worse. >> the resurgence of the coronavirus has forced california back into lockdown. >> every county in the state of california. it is truly historic. we haven't even begun to see the end of it yet. >> president trump is downplaying tensions with dr. anthony fauci. >> i have a very good relationship with dr. fauci. i find him to be a very nice person. i don't always agree with him. >> officials confirmed the body

of hollywood actress naya rivera was found in a southern california lake. >> she mustered enough energy to get her son back onto the boat but not enough to save herself. >> reporter: did mueller and his team offer anything of value if you'd say certain things they wanted you to say, whether they were true or not. >> they wanted me to be the ham in their ham sandwich because they knew the mueller report, particularly on russia, was a dud. >> the 2020 chicago marathon is the latest event to be canceled because of covid-19. >> it was supposed to be held in october. >> all that -- >> a runaway car speeds down a hill into a crowd of families having a picnic. >> going, going, going, gone. >> thankfully nobody was hurt. >> and all that matters. >> you know anthony fauci? >> he lives a couple of blocks from my husband's restaurant and every once in a while, i catch him at the bar having a beer and a burger with his wife. not since, of course, the pandemic began. >> i was going to say, if fauci is going out hitting clubs. >> no, way back when. >> on "cbs this morning."

>> the washington redskins have officially retired their controversial name and indian head logo. a new name has not yet been released. >> keep it safe. change the name to the washington washingtons. yeah, it's catchy. it's easy to remember. and most importantly, it honors one of the greatest americans of all time. my man. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." trevor noah has a new look. his hair is growing, but i love the washington washingtons. it's a joke, but it is, i think it's very funny. >> not a bad name. james brown will be a native washingtonian will be here with us later to talk about that. >> let's see what he has to say about that. good to see you both. we'll begin with this. california, the home state of nearly 1 out of 8 americans, is making an abrupt u-turn to try to roll back a surge in coronavirus infections. more states are likely to

follow. california has recorded nearly 110,000 new cases in the last 14 days, including another 8,000 yesterday. governor gavin newsom ordered some businesses to close statewide just a few weeks after letting them reopen. and about 825,000 students in los angeles and san diego will not return to school as scheduled. jonathan vigliotti reports on the return of restrictions. >> covid-19 is not going away any time soon. >> reporter: just over one month after reopening several sectors of california's economy, governor gavin newsom is reversing course. yesterday he announced gyms, churches and hair salons would be among those forced to close in 29 california counties while bars, indoor restaurants and movie theaters will close across the entire state. donna bruner owns a hair salon in danville.

she's heart broken for her employees and may consider defying the governor's order for them. >> i, as a business owner, cannot tell someone, you can't work to put food on the table. you can't work to take care of your kids. >> reporter: as health officials continue to sound the alarm over the rising number of cases, the state's two largest school districts announced students will not return to classrooms this fall. in a statement, the los angeles and san diego school districts wrote the skyrocketing infection rates of the past few weeks make it clear that the pandemic is not under control. >> the health and safety of all in the school community is not something we can compromise. >> reporter: other states are also grappling with how to get children back in the classroom safely. some school board leaders in arizona are calling on the governor to close classrooms and school buildings until october 1st. >> i cannot, in good conscience, put our youth at risk by

restarting in-person instruction. >> reporter: in new york, governor andrew cuomo vowed schools would only reopen if positive tests in their region remain below 5% over a 14-day average. >> we're not going to use our children as guinea pigs. >> reporter: but as some school districts go online, others are fighting to stay open, like in orange county, where last night the school board recommended students go back into the classroom without face masks and without social distancing. but new data shows teachers are at highest risk. 1 in 4 teachers in the u.s. have pre-existing conditions that make them especially vulnerable to the coronavirus. tony? >> it's not just about the kids. it's about the instructors. thank you. other states are worried about the coronavirus straining their hospital systems. more than 8,000 people in florida alone are now hospitalized with the virus. and our lead national correspondent david begnaud is following all of this from tampa. good morning. what, if anything, are florida hospitals doing to treat more

patients? >> so, look, the governor said it's not an issue of having enough hospital beds. it's a matter of having enough people to treat the patients. so we just found out the governor secured 3,000 nurses from elsewhere, other states to come here to florida. about 100, we're told, are coming to tampa. we came to tampa because this is the largest hospital in this area. we wanted to check on how things were going. we spoke to one of the leaders who said, we have seven icu beds available. it doesn't sound good but we're doing everything we can to ride that wave right now and not get overwhelmed by the patients who keep coming in, day after day. >> you have wave after wave after wave, how long can you sustain that? >> reporter: that's dr. jason wilson. the associate director of emergency management at tampa general hospital. he says the volume of covid patients coming to the hospital is five times higher than it was a month and a half ago. >> we really have done everything we can to try to keep

patients out of the hospital who don't need to be in the hospital. >> reporter: the situation is far more dire in south florida. there are now just 10 icu beds left in all of miami-dade county. the most populated county in the state. >> miami is now the epicenter of the pandemic. we were seeing in wuhan six months ago, five months ago, now we there are. >> reporter: dr. lilian abbo works for jackson health system. she says doctors and nurses in her hospitals are working around the clock due to the sheer volume of patients and some of them are getting sick. >> nursing shortage that is about to enter our community, no one is ready for because on a normal basis, without coronavirus, there's already a nursing shortage. >> reporter: that's melisa, a nurse from florida who went to new york city at the height of that city's outbreak. she says she's petrified with crises in several states now there won't be enough nurses like her to come down to florida to help. >> right now, texas is sucking in all icu, e.r. nurses.

they are getting all the specialty nurses. arizona is getting the leftovers of that. so what does florida get? that's what's really scary about this. >> reporter: in addition to a need for more testing, there's an extraordinary need for convalescent plasma. that comes from people who survived the coronavirus and have the antibodies in their blood. we heard from one blood bank in the country, the largest in the state of florida. they said doctors are using convalescent plasma earlier on in the treatment process because it's proving to be more beneficial. they aren't just using it on the sickest patients so there's more of a need because there are more patients. if you have recovered, you can donate every 28 days. and they desperately need that plasma from you. anthony? >> everything helps, david. thank you. 1 out of every 4 people tested for covid-19 in arizona are -- is coming up positive. the highest rate in the country. 90% of that state's icu beds are full, and the governor is moving

to increase testing. mola lenghi is at a testing facility in mesa, arizona, just outside phoenix. mola, there don't seem to be enough tests for everyone. >> that's right, anthony. that is the problem. look, while testing has improved by most standards throughout the state in recent days, quest diagnostic, the largest testing network, said on monday it could take up to seven days for nonpriority patients who get their results. up to a week-long wait. but, now, here at arizona state university, there might be a remedy to that problem. testing centers like this one we saw in mesa, arizona, had people waiting weeks to get an appointment, hours to get a test and almost another week to get results. >> this seems like it's a really long wait. that's why i almost didn't come today. and that's part of the problem. according to the harvard global health institute, on average, arizona is testing 209 people per 100,000 a day. but more than 1,000 need to be

tested a day to flatten the state's curve and nearly 4,000 a day to fully suppress new cases. it's a problem joshua labaer hopes to correct. >> all those results have already been delivered. >> reporter: labaer is the executive director of the biodesign institute which held the first public covid test last saturday that used a saliva collection method designed by his team at arizona state university. the goal, quick collection and quick results. >> just a matter of days? >> it's about a day. a little more than a day. >> reporter: they are able to process up to 4,000 tests a day and hope to scale up further. in goodyear, arizona, esstrela's parents caught it. his hospital room just happens to be on a first floor with a window so his family set up camp and they've been here every single day. >> we literally just speak through the window as loud as we can. sometimes we can see tears

falling down. >> reporter: every single evening, they speak to him from outside the window. sometimes pray the rosary and let him know they're still there. >> do you think maybe in some small way that he knows you're out here, that that's helping? >> i believe so. he'll yell at us. >> i'm sure he'll take that yelling. you'd accept that? >> i'll take it any day. >> reporter: the family camps outside their father's window every day. they are out there in shifts all day, all night. there's a family member out there. and often, there will be other families who they know or just perfect strangers who will show up, offer up some food, drinks, water, prayer, anything to show their support, gayle. >> it makes a difference to see people care about you and support you always. thank you, mola. dr. anthony fauci is warning the u.s. hasn't begun to see the end of this pandemic. president trump had some kinder words for the scientist in his administration that he's been working overtime to discredit.

this after mr. trump retweeted a post by chuck woolery saying, quote, everyone is lying about the outbreak. weijia jiang is at the white house with more on this story. good morning to you. i remember chuck woolery from "the love connection." seems like the president is loving what he has to say. what else is the president saying? >> good morning, gayle. good morning to everybody. president trump continues to falsely claim that the nation's reported case numbers are only rising because we are doing so much testing, even though we just saw many states are struggling to meet soaring demands creating a brand-new testing crisis. in fact, the president's own former acting chief of staff is now saying we still have a testing problem in this country. >> i get along with him very well. i like him personally. >> reporter: president trump described his relationship with dr. anthony fauci as very good. but -- >> i don't always agree with him. >> reporter: as a result of those differences, fauci tells cbs news he is not appreciated

at the white house. >> if i were advising -- >> reporter: after months of speaking his mind and contradicting the president, even after some administration officials called him out, fauci did not change course during a talk yesterday. >> here it is. it's happened. your worst nightmare, the perfect storm. >> reporter: mr. trump's forecast is very different. he claims coronavirus cases are spiking because the country is doing more testing. but the rate of positive tests has doubled in the last month. >> do you acknowledge that it's going up for other reasons, too, for example, that it's actually spreading? >> we have one of the lowest mortality rates anywhere. we test more than anybody, by far. and when you test, you create cases. so we've created cases. >> reporter: still, there are testing shortages across the country. testing companies say the surge in cases is leading to delays in delivering results so those who are infected may be spreading the virus unknowingly. former acting white house chief

of staff mick mulvaney said in an op-ed his son had to wait five to seven days for results and his daughter could not get a test at all. he wrote that is simply inexcusable at this point in the pandemic. and while the white house has argued that lower morality rates are a sign of the country's progress against the coronavirus, some members of the task force say it's too soon to tell. >> we do expect deaths to go up. if you have more cases, more hospitalizations, we do expect to see that over the next two or three weeks, before this turns around. >> reporter: meanwhile, a new york court has lifted a temporary restraining order that was barring president trump's niece mary trump from promoting her tell-all book about the trump family. the decision also means her book can officially be released today by publisher simon & schuster, which is a division of viacom cbs. tony? >> weijia, thank you. for the first time in 17 years, a federal prison inmate

was executed this morning. daniel lewis lee received a leet lethal injection after the supreme court allowed it to proceed. he was convicted of murdering three members of an arkansas family back in 1996, including an 8-year-old girl. lee told witnesses this mortgni, though, he didn't do it. the high court with conservative justices in the majority voted 5-4 to reverse the lower court rulings. they had been concerned with an unconstitutional risk of pain when it comes to lethal injection. family and friends of "glee" actress naya rivera are mourning today after authorities confirmed they found her body in a southern california lake. the 33-year-old actress disappeared last week while boating with her 4-year-old son. the boy was found alone on the rented boat. former members of the "glee" cast gathered at the lake yesterday to pray. carter evans reports from los angeles. >> we are confident the body we found is that of naya rivera.

>> reporter: ventura county sheriff bill ayub said they found the actress' body floating at the surface at lake piru. >> no indication of foul play and no indication this was a suicide. >> reporter: rivera was last seen wednesday boarding a pontoon boat with her son. the boy was found hours later alone on the boat wearing a life jacket. he told investigators they went swimming and his mom helped him get back on the boat before she disappeared into the water. >> she mustered enough energy to get her son back onto the boat but not enough to save herself. >> reporter: rivera chatted with family members through facetime while on the boat. and search crews used the videos to determine her location. the discovery of rivera's body came on the seventh anniversary of the death of "glee" actor cory montee who died of a drug overdose. >> i had this whole plan to surprise everyone. >> reporter: rivera played santana lopez, a lesbian cheerleader on "glee" for six

years. a senior editor at "variety" said her role on the show was an inspiration to lgbtq youth. >> this is a queer woman of color on television, on one of the biggest hit shows of the time. she really meant a lot to young kids who were -- who looked to tv to find themselves. to be assured they'll be okay. ♪ >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> oh, boy. anthony, a mother's final act, it seems, saving her little boy. heartbreaking to see naya's family on the pier crying into the water and then her cast members there remembering her. this is a very, very tough loss for everyone involved. >> it sure is, gayle. it's -- it was nice the cast came out for her. it was very -- it was a very touching gesture. ahead -- we're learning stunning new information about the arrest of ghislaine maxwell. what prosecutors are saying about how she tried to hide from

fbi agents. convalescent

ahead we'll show you how some classrooms in the u.s. are being remodelled from text students from the coronavirus and what students can expect to see if they go back to school. not everyone thinks re-open is a good idea not at this point. you're watching "cbs this morning". stay with us. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. [beep] ♪ [whoosh] ♪ give everyone something to look up to. the all-new highlander hybrid. toyota. let's go places.

balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. my children are really worried. my tip is, send your kids a text. it may be the last time that you do. (announcer) you can quit.

for free help, call 1-800-quit now. for free help, around here, nobody ever does it. i didn't do it. so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, it was just what we needed. dad? i didn't do it. #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it.

here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation.

some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® is helping me reach my blood sugar goal. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 1-month or 3-month prescription. ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. are made with farm grownal apples as the first ingredient. and key nutrients you want. so you can have a daily multivitamin free of stuff you don't want. one a day natural fruit bites. a new way to multivitamin.

good morning, it is 7:26. state wide all counties are being told to shut down indoor dining, bars, wineries, zoos and museums. counties on the state's monitoring list have to go even further. the new round of indoor closures go into effect at midnight .

the first federal execution in 17 years is over. convicted killer daniel lewis lee was put to death this morning after the supreme court issued an overnight ruling that it could proceed. california hospitalizations have climbed to a new high. there are now more than 6000 patients in state hospitals. of those, nearly 2000 are in intensive care units. we are seeing a bit of a backup just near the parking lot. things are moving as you go westbound into san francisco. we are in the green on 580. it is an easy ride through the allatoona pass. it is still a slow ride on south sioux city out of pleasanton to sunol grade. nice and pleasant summer day across the bay area right now. warmer inland and mild around the bay and cool at the coast. mid 80s in concord and low 80s for san jose at 78 in and in mid 60s for san francisco. you are thirsty and we know that you want a cold drink.

but we also know that, when it comes to money, you want to...not spend any. that's why 7-eleven has 7 cups free with 7rewards. you get the big gulp you want. for the no money you want. big gulp drink. no money. 7 times.

is that what you want? oh, we know. because we are 7-eleven. and we might know you better than you know yourself. 7-eleven. always open. welcome back to "cbs this morning". we're learning startling new details of what unfolded when fbi agents arrested ghislaine maxwell at a he is clued new hampshire mansion. prosecutors say ghislaine maxwell tried to hide when agents approached. she's expected to appear before a new york judge today, accused of helping jeffrey epstein sexually abuse underage girls. national correspondent jericka duncan is at the manhattan courthouse. what can we expect in court today? >> reporter: good morning, anthony. ghislaine maxwell will be appearing here at this same new york court for her bail hearing

as jeffrey epstein did almost a year ago today. but in this case, we're talking about happening during the middle of a pandemic, and maxwell's hearing will be held via video. court documents filed by ghislaine maxwell's attorneys claim the 58-year-old british socialite who they say hasn't left the country since jeffrey epstein arrest last july is not a flight risk. her legal team is offering a $5 million bail package to secure her release. that fund is backed by six co-signers. maxwell's siblings, relatives and friends and includes property in the uk valued at $3.75 million. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman said maxwell's attorneys face a major burden in advocating for her bail but made a solid case. >> the defense wrote a very persuasive memorandum. more important perhaps in the package is the reasoning.

number one, covid-19. that not only might kill ghislaine maxwell but would not benefit the victims of jeffrey epstein and allegedly of ghislaine maxwell, but secondly, what they argue is the fact she was never hiding. >> reporter: maxwell's team said she simply left the public eye to avoid media attention and scrutiny. prosecutors believe maxwell tried to hide before and does present a flight risk. according to court documents when fbi agents approached maxwell's new hampshire home she fled to another room. investigators also claimed they noticed a cell phone wrapped in tin foil which prosecutors called a seemingly misguided effort to evade law enforcement. the same documents reveal maxwell is linked to more than a dozen bank accounts around the world with more than $20 million in total and has three passports in her name.

last summer jeffrey epstein died by hanging while awaiting trial at the metropolitan correctional center in manhattan. it prompted intense scrutiny over how the jail was run and outrage on behalf of the epstein accusers who were unable to face him in court. maxwell is being held in a similar facility roughly five miles from where jeffrey epstein died. since her arrival at the metropolitan detention center in brooklyn, details have emerged about what's being done to protect maxwell. law enforcement officials confirmed to cbs news that maxwell's sheets were taken away and she wore prison issued clothes made of paper. >> you have to assume people do want her dead. >> reporter: cap ron lindsay served as the warden of the brooklyn jail from 2007 to 2009 where maxwell is being held. >> miss maxwell allegedly knows some very, very damaging information about a multitude of allegedly very important people.

it's just absolutely essential that the government get this right and safeguard her. not only for the sake of all the victims involved but for the sake of asking other potential co-defendants being unmasked. >> reporter: maxwell's attorneys maintain they've been in touch with prosecutors since jeffrey epstein was arrested last year. the allegation in this indictment against maxwell, they include charges that date back to 1994 and involve three underage girls. gayle? >> thank you. a lot of girls very happy she's behind bars. we'll see how this turns out. ahead one school district is making big changes today to try to re-open this fall. how everything from the classroom size to where the students sit and eat lunch could be different this time. plus a reminder, you can always get this morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this

morning" podcast. up get today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. we call that a deal. we'll be right back. treatment for migraine attacks the only qe that can get many people back to normal activities and last up to 48 hours- with just one dose. onederful. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effect was nausea. nurtec. one dose. onederful. (dog vo)ah-mazing! this beneful simple goodness is meaty morsels, a tender texture. with real meat and a blend of peas and carrots i can see. (announcer vo) beneful simple goodness. or try these recipes with no artificial preservatives. 'anyone else remember when any footlong was five dollars? those were the good days.' hit it, charlie. tristan, this one's for you. ♪ oh, you're five, five. ♪

♪ five-dollar, five dollar ♪ five-dollar footlong. ♪ it's freshly made with veggies. ♪ ♪ it's back, it's back. ♪ and yes, that's, yes that's ♪ ♪ why i wrote this song. ♪ the good old days are back now tristan. ♪ now, only in the subway® app or online, get five dollar footlongs when you buy two. subway. eat fresh. hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. (sharon) smoking caused my throat cancer. safe drivers do save 40%. but, walking every day makes me feel like myself again. well,

well, almost. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. so we collaborate ♪ ocean spray works with nature every day to farm in a sustainable way ocean spray works with nature every day essential for sewing, but maybe not needles. for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened.

taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. needles. fine for some. but for you, there's a pill that may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra more than seven years ago. xeljanz. an "unjection™". against uv damage and early skin aging? try neutrogena ultra sheer. it provides exceptional cellular protection from burning uvb rays and aging uva rays. save 25% at neutrogena.com.

in our series the new normal we'll take a look at how the pandemic is changing our every day lives. this morning we're taking you inside classrooms. some districts planning to have smaller class sizes, less movement through the schools and fewer visitors. meg oliver is inside an elementary classroom in parsippany in new jersey. meg, what can parents there expect?

>> reporter: good morning. they are still finalizing their plans here but this is what a typical classroom used to look like with connected desks and 23 students in a class. but across the haul, desks spaced six feet apart and everyone must wear a mask. >> i'm confident today that we can re-open. we have six weeks to go. >> reporter: the principal of east lake elementary in parsippany is spending the summer preparing for his cool's re-opening. >> the blue line right now is basically a lane that you're going to have so that you're walking one way on one side of the hallway. >> reporter: the school is set in a middle class new york suburb. >> you'll have half the classroom on each week the students will come in one week,

they will be here for four days. and then they will go distance learning the next week. >> how is that fair? >> not really fair but safe. >> reporter: sending half the number of students to school each week reduces class sizes from 23 students to 11. that small class will stay together all year. buses which used to carry 52 students to and from school will now board just 22. outside visitors will be limited and the cool will close for a thorough cleaning every night. >> teacher will most likely doing the instruction from here, you know, if she needs to navigate the classroom, she can do so but still needs to maintain a distance. >> this is sad looking. >> it's not optimal but once again it's keeping the safety first. >> i would not step into a cool not to decorate, not to collect my things. >> reporter: andrea bazemore a 27-year-old first grade teacher

in dallas contracted covid-19 a few weeks ago. she's refusing to return to a classroom. >> it is so disheartening to see so many teachers and all of the teacher groups that i see putting together wills, having that conversation with their kids about what happens if i die. >> reporter: these college assistant professors said remote learning took a heavy toll on their family. their oldest daughter is austerityist autistic. >> how important is it for your daughter to have in person teaching? >> it's everything because she relies on interaction with the other person. >> reporter: in tulsa, oklahoma, the holmes family won't risk sending their two youngest children back to school. both parents are immuno compromised. >> my husband hasn't been at work since march. we literally have been living off of just my disability.

>> reporter: the technology to support more remote learning comes at a cost and some difficult choices. >> it may be whether this month we pay the light bill or water or gas. we may have to put it off. >> reporter: with so much uncertainty the principal is assured of one thing his students can return to school in a safe manner. >> basically it's just like any other lesson. we'll teach the kids the safety and ensure that they know what they are doing and i think they will adjust just fine. >> reporter: here in new jersey every district will come up with their own plan. now here if anybody contracts coronavirus, they will work with the local health department to trace contact but ultimately come down the superintendent whether to decide to shut down the school. i'm with you, a little sad seeing a classroom like that. the takeaway is if kids go back to school it's not like school that we recognized from our childhoods.

vladimir duthiers looks at stories you'll be talking about this is ava. these are ava's shoulders. they square off. and bear it all. but now ava's shoulders are stronger than ever. this is what medicare from blue cross blue shield does for ava. and with plans that fit your life and budget, you can count on us when it matters most. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield.

this is the benefit of blue. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield. alice loves the scent of gain so much, she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello to your fairy godmother alice. and long-lasting gain scent beads. part of the irresistible scent collection from gain! removes ten years ofoptic yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. what's that? it's a shake weight. it's a weight you shake. remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal. right now, there are over a million walmart associates doing their best to keep our nation going. because despite everything that's changed, one thing hasn't and that's our devotion to you and our communities. our priority will always be to keep you and our associates safe, while making sure you can still get the essentials you need. ♪

in making tea, is saying no. in our real brewed iced tea, we say no to artificial flavors and sweeteners. which means, no settling. unless it is into a comfy chair. pure leaf. no is beautiful people are surprising themselves the moment realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks.

it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. du more with less asthma. talk to your doctor today about dupixent. if your financial situation has changed, we may be able to help. i see a new kitchen with a grill and ask, "why not?" i really need to start adding "less to cart" and "more to savings." sitting on this couch so long made me want to make some changes...starting with this couch. yeah, i need a house with a different view. and this is the bank that will help you do it all. because at u.s. bank, our people are dedicated to turning your new inspiration

into your next pursuit. time now for what to watch and vlad i got a callback to something in the "eye opener" yesterday a video of you on tv, a dog on the couch and the dog looking very happy. every time you're on people love having you on tv with a dog on. do you have snacks in your pocket? >> i'll tell you. doggies and babies, that's my demo. that's the sand box i play in. >> loyal viewers. >> good to see all of you. good to see you on this tuesday. we're watching some of the stories we think you'll be talking about. we're r--ing grant imahara a former co-host of "mythbusters" on the discovery channel. >> this is the moment of truth

for our prison escape ropes. 100% human hair, rope and bedsheet. >> reporter: the engineer worked on "mythbusters" for nine years before moving on to co-host white roabout it. he died yesterday after a brain injury. he was just 49 years old. he wasn't just known in my geek circles for his roles on tv he worked behind-the-scenes on the matrix sequels. he also operated r2d2 and starred in a "star trek" series. >> he said he never wanted to be james bond he wanted to be q. one of his co-hosts said he would love to have made a time machine. what else? >> moving on to this once in a lifetime spectacle in the sky.

so this three mile wide comet is named neowise. the comet won't pass earth again for another 6800 years. i'll see you then. those of us in the u.s. will have until the end of this month to catch the neowise. experts say the best time to see it is about an hour after subset in the northwest sky under the big dipper. the closest the comet will be to earth is on july 22nd. get your binoculars. >> i asked john yesterday where were you. he said none of your business. so don't ask john where he is when enot here. >> chasing the comet. >> comet watching. >> that's where he was. >> next time you'll hear from him will be in 6,000 years.

>> there you go. what else you got? >> all right. so this is one of my favorite stories of the week. some senior citizens at a nursing home in england are shwcasing their inner creativity. meet this 93-year-old woman who took on adele's album 21. there's even a take on taylor swift 2014 album "1989" and its parodied 1922. my favorite is sheila solomon recreating the classic london icon cover.

it's sheila's cave. >> i love it. they've been on lockdown for four months and their activities coordinator who came up with this idea because his job is to keep everybody amused. they've been raising money for alzheimer's charities. my favorite is the 91 album cover. thank vlad. only on "cbs this morning" bill nye the science guy will show us why masks are so important. stay tuned. and here's how. with the ford promise. visit your ford dealer. finance a new, certified pre-owned or used vehicle through ford credit and if you lose your job, you can return it for up to one year from the day you bought it. you can also get 0% apr financing for 72 months across the ford lineup. let us help get you, back to it with the ford promise.

'anyone else remember when any footlong was five dollars? those were the good days.' hit it, charlie. tristan, this one's for you. ♪ oh, you're five, five. ♪ ♪ five-dollar, five dollar ♪ five-dollar footlong. ♪ it's freshly made with veggies. ♪ ♪ it's back, it's back. ♪ and yes, that's, yes that's ♪ ♪ why i wrote this song. ♪ the good old days are back now tristan. ♪ now, only in the subway® app or online, get five dollar footlongs when you buy two. subway. eat fresh. today, he's being tested to see if his cancer has spread. he may be the one getting the test, but we both live with the results. [announcer] you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®.

you're on it. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease... but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it with jardiance. we are committed to making jardiance available and affordable. with our savings card, eligible patients

pay as little as $0.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it is 7:56. quest diagnostics reports the soaring demand for covid-19 testing will slow the time for providing results. they say the average time right now to get test results back is now seven or more days.

another inmate has died from covid-19 at the san quentin prison. that brings the death toll to 10. the number of cases has also gone up to more than 1900, about half the prison population. the oakland police department says 86% of all shootings go unreported. so far, in 2020, more than 180 assaults have been reported in oakland and that is of 34% from last year. we have brake lights as far as 680 southbound through the area right here. mostly the accidents are clearer. we are busy along 84 and eastbound 580 but a few brake lights are around the castro valley ride and then 80 southbound has some brake lights connecting through there and passed that 92 connector. west town 4 is also loaded into the concord area and san mateo bridge has some slowing around the stand. we're nice and pleasant across the bay area. warmer inland and around the bay and cooler along the coast without onshore flow. mid 80s in concord and lower 80s in san jose and 70 in oakland in the 60s for san francisco, so right around look, this isn't my first rodeo...

and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. discover the option that's best for you.

call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've probably been investing in your home for years... making monthly mortgage payments... doing the right thing... and it's become your family's heart and soul... well, that investment can give you tax-free cash just when you need it. learn how homeowners are strategically using a reverse mortgage loan to cover expenses, pay for healthcare, preserve your portfolio, and so much more. look, reverse mortgages aren't for everyone but i think i've been 'round long enough to know what's what. i'm proud to be a part of aag, i trust 'em, i think you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions. so you can... retire better.

it's tuesday, july 14th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. facing fears. new infections force georgia schools to change their plans and dr. tara narula talks to doctors and patients worried. james brown will talk with us about his hometown team retiring the nickname that many people call racist. and bill nye the long-time science guy demonstrates why masks are a potential life saver in this pandemic. >> i believe him. but first today's today's "eye opener" at 8:00.

california is making an abrupt u-turn you could say to try to roll back the surge in coronavirus infections. about 825,000 students in los angeles and san diego will not return to school. >> other states are worried about straining their hospital systems. more than 8,000 people in florida are hospitalized now the virus. the governor said it's not an issue of not having enough hospital beds. it's having enough people to treat the patients. many states are struggling to meet soaring demands, creating a brand new testing crisis. family and friends and fans of ""glee"" actress naya rivera are mourning after authorities confirm they found her body in the southern california lake. the 33-year-old actress disappeared while boating with her 4-year-old son. he's on fire, yo. >> a 2-year-old skater in sacramento with mad skills is gaining a lot of attention. he's known as tiny hawk on social media. >> his parents say it all started as an unexpected hobby

during quarantine and it quickly grew from there. >> he calls it whoosh. all day, every day. mama i go whoos. >> i hope he trademarked whoosh, a brand name. >> exactly. >> whoosh. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i don't know, gayle, i guess the new order of things is crawl, walk, skateboard,diaper in one videos. i'm sure the parents would like to see a different trick in the bathroom pretty soon. >> that's so funny, tony. that's what stood out to me, the diaper. we all used to wear them and we turned out okay. you go tiny hawk, you go. we begin with this, the coronavirus surge forcing the most populated state in america to backtrack on reopening. california reported more than 8,300 new cases yesterday and in the past two weeks had about 110,000 new cases. yikes. that's more than the total number in all but 19 foreign countries. think about that for just a

second. governor gavin newsom reimplemented shutdown orders yesterday forbidding indoor activities at bars, restaurants, wineries and movie theaters statewide. anthony? >> 29 california counties have stopped indoor operations at malls, gyms, places of worship, and barbershops. the state's two largest school districts, san diego and los angeles announced the school year will begin with online learning only. they're not the only district to do that. janet shamlian is in atlanta where the start of the school year will be different. what's the plan there, janet? >> reporter: anthony, good morning. many school districts in georgia are changing plans for the start of the school year, based on a sharp increase in cases over the past month. some offering the option of either online or in-person classes, and in atlanta last night, take a look at this virtual meeting, where they voted to approve a plan to start the school year entirely with h

remote learning. classes are going to be pushed back until the end of august, and online classes will take place only for the first nine weeks of the school year. we spoke with middle school special ed. teacher meghan rowe for her district outside of atlanta is offering both choices online or in person. she has no choice but to return to the classroom. not only is she concerned about potentially becoming infected, she's worried about infecting her 11-year-old son who has both autism and a neurological disorder. >> my son is a high-risk candidate for covid-19, and i will be in four different classrooms with approximately 150 students total. i really wish that everybody would justul take into consideration that not everybody has a typical situation. not everybody has the choice of staying home and home schooling their child. >> reporter: georgia's department of education has

updated its guidelines on how to have children safely back in school. basically they've gone from how to open schools to when you should close them if someone becomes sick. of course, school districts across the country making these decisions right now, tony, and tough decisions also for both parents and teachers. >> yes, that's right, janet. janet, thank you very much. some hospitals in states where coronavirus cases are surging are now running out of beds and many doctors and nurses who watched covid-19 hit the new york city area very hard are now concerned about what's next for their communities. our senior medical correspondent dr. tara narula spoke to front line medical workers in california, alabama, texas is a and florida about their fears. >> we started out a few weeks ago with 130 patients and gone up to 370, 380 patients in the last two weeks. >> reporter: were you prepared? >> we were. we had what i like to call the gift of time. >> i remember distinctly when the outbreak happened in new

york city, we were all in our ers down here in texas, we started preparing. we started gathering ppe, and we were waiting for a front that we felt would come, and then wham, it hit after memorial day. >> we're very stressed. i've never seen surges like this. i've never seen this many this critical, this many patients this critical. i've never seen the nurses work so much overtime. >> you think maybe okay it will start to trend downward, but then you get a new set of numbers the next day and they're either steady or they're increasing. >> reporter: what are you hearing from some of your colleagues where you are at in california in terms of their level of concern or fear? >> i think the real fear people have now is nobody wants to be in the situation where you're resource overwhelmed and you know there's things you could have done to help people and save their life or decrease their long-term complications. >> you start to become a little more concerned and anxious every single day.

when you have a little bit of, i can't find a bed for my icu patient or i can't find a bed for a patient who is admitted, that's when you start to feel a little bit of the pressure and the anxiety that oh, man, is this the tipping point? >> i wear a mask 13, 14 hours a day. it's not that comfortable. it's much better than the alternative. >> people that you know are thinking that masks don't matter and that coronavirus isn't real or it's not as big of a problem as it is. it kind of hurts actually. >> we know how to mitigate and decrease the harm and that's by wearing masks. it's really kind of like not running a red light. we don't run a red light so we don't get in an accident and we don't create an accident for other people. >> it's very scary for all of us, but we have a passion. nurses have a passion to care for people, and i think that's just kicking into overdrive. >> this is seeming a lot more like a marathon, and it certainly takes a toll on everybody who is involved. >> normally i would get in the car after a shift, you know,

radio up loud, happy to be off. nowadays i ride in silence, p processing the things that i've seen. i pray that i continue to be able to do what i do and help as many people as possible. >> dr. tara narula joins us now. it's a powerful piece there, dr. narula. in the early outbreak in new york, medical workers were afraid of going home and infe infecting their families. is that still a concern in these other states? >> it is, tony. it's been one of the biggest fears of health care workers throughout this pandemic, and you can imagine, these are the individuals who have really borne witness to this tragedy. the fact it doesn't discriminate. it kills the young, the old. people have been dying inspect icu alone, having to say good-bye on an ipad and that creates as one doctor wrote "memories i wish i didn't have." doctors are in medical school, they put on the white coat and take that oath, they know they'll be sacrificing physically, emotionally, mentally for the rest of their life. what they don't think they'll have to do is sacrifice or jep

dials the health of their family and loved ones and that is the impossible decision and choice that many of them find themselves right now. >> are there lessons these other states can take from the experience here in new york? >> absolutely, and many of the doctors and health care workers we spoke to said they had as you saw in the piece the gift of time and experience, time to understand how this virus works, how to ventilate patients, what drugs might work, what kind of staffing and equipment they'll need, but many of them said that all that time and experience goes so far. if you have a failure or a lack of leadership in your state or at the federal government level, if you have individuals who are not wearing masks and taking this seriously, we asked one doctor what is one image that you wish people would remember, and she said it's the fear and n a patient's eyes when they're looking at me, not knowing if the treatment intervention i'm going to give them is going to work. imagine that that fear in that face is your mother, your sister, your child, your grandparent, maybe then she said people will take this seriously. >> we can hope.

dr. tara narula, thank you very much. ahead we'll talk about the washington redskins name change and how this could affect the city of washington, d.c. why is the change happening now? we'll talk about it, but first

we have much more news ahead. vlad will give us an update on a chess player's rise to fame.

>> do you think people will learn something from your story? >> yeah. never give up. always try your best. keep playing until the end. >> oh, i like that little guy. coming up, he shares miracles he says changed his family's life and how the pandemic is affecting his chess ambitions. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. that. we'll be right back. staying in the place they love. it's staying safe. home instead. to us, it's personal. to sleepy smudges... to shower-skipping. these days call for a quick clean. luckily, help is still one wipe away.

love, neutrogena®. removes ten years ofoptic yellow stains. that's like all the way back to 2010. they're jeans. they're leggings. they're jeggings! whoa! remove ten years of yellow stains with new colgate optic white renewal. my children are really worried. my tip is, send your kids a text. it may be the last time that you do. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need.

♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. and nutrients to ♪ the calming scent of lavender by downy infusions calm. laundry isn't done until it's done with downy. the first and only full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel available over-the-counter. new voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. voltaren. the joy of movement.

fans of the washington redskins are speculating what the new team name will be after they announced they will retire the name and logo yesterday. >> the name has to go. the name has to go. >> the team faced criticism and protest for decades like this one in minneapolis back in 1992 ahead of super bowl 26 between the redskins and buffalo bills.

they protested outside of the hotel calling the name racist and offensive. the change follows pressure from sponsors and a racial reckoning in the wake of george floyd's death. cbs news special correspondent and host of nfl today james brown stopped using the name on air a while ago. he joins us now. good morning. you're a native washingtonian. you grew up in d.c. how do you think the city is taking this? >> it's been embraced by the majority, anthony. of course, you know the town all too well acgeorgetobeing a geor yourself. right now the big campaign is what the new name of the team will be. you talked about the sponsors who were talking about pulling their sponsorship, significant money. certainly $205 million that the title sponsor fedex had threatened to withdraw but clearly it's all on the heel of the momentum based on the horrific killing of george floyd, anthony.

>> as i mentioned, you chose a while back not to use the team name in your reporting. why did you decide to do that? >> anthony, i spent some time, my friend leo johnson, a brother of eric dickerson a hall of famer introduced me to a number of leaders in the native american community, the head of the national indian gaming association and the nation out of wisconsin and his son brandon who is the vice chair of the nation, i got a chance to talk to a number of native americans, senior citizens, middle age and youngsters. the abuse and frustration they were feeling with the microaggression and being looked at as second class citizens really touched my heart and maybe the most powerful question was asked of me by a friend of mine i sought some advice, he said what is a critical mass of people in your mind that would convince you it's not the right

thing to do in terms of calling the team a name. i made no hoopla about it. it touched my heart i wouldn't call a team for my legacy or family that's offensive and racist as well. >> as we mentioned, the protests have been going on for years. i think they started at least back in the 1970s. this has been on table. the owner dan schneider said he would never change the name and said redskins was meant in tribute to american indians. is it really just corporate money or just a moment? what do you think it is? >> i think it's a combination. look let's be clear. i don't think it's appropriate for those who are calling the ones who are being offended by it to change the narrative and tell them what the narrative should be. for the longest time it's been articulated it was a term of endearment, a tribute to their courage and to the heroism but

that's not the feeling of native americans. look i understand the polls show it could be evenly split, maybe even a majority of native americans not having a problem with it. but, again, i ask the question rhetorically how many does it take to share with you that it's offensive to them that you would be sensitive and show them that respect and, again, identify not talked about the subject a longtime i just did my job but that was my nod to the fact i was convinced by them. >> this is a name that's lived with this team for 80 some years. to the people who oppose this change what do you say? >> you know, again, everyone has their own choice. just because one has the freedom to speak how they feel doesn't necessarily make it right if you're offensing. with respect to this moment in time in our country, weapons the social injustices and the peaceful protest, the bottom line is can we not listen and

put ourselves in another person's shoes to do the right thing. i continue to articulate at the base of this is there respect and love for one's fellow man. that's the bottom line. >> the team's history doesn't change, just the name. thank you very much. ahead how a restaurant server who confronted a racist customer is being rewarded after video of the encounter was seen around the world. 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 holocaust survivor met the family of an american soldier who helped save her from a nazi death camp. nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> so nice to meet you. i can't believe it. >> wow. >> that's lily ebert. she was sent to auschwitz when she was 14. she was emotional when she met the man who helped liberate her

75 years ago. the soldier written her a message on a piece of german currency that said good luck and happiness to the start of a new life. in london ebert was looking through her belongings with her great-grandson when she discovered the note. the great-grandson looked to social media to find the soldier. he had died nine years ago >> i was a shaken because suddenly he wasn't my father and all the history we had together, instead he was this young man in the throes of war doing something kind for somebody and was actually overwhelming. >> ebert said she looked after his note all these years because it was something very, very special to her. tony, can you certainly see why. the that story just gives me goose bumps. a father discovers an act from the son, the son discovers an act his father does and then reconnect with the woman his dad

saved. i love this story. >> a beautiful story and powerful for families on both sides of the equation. i'm glad social media was able to connect them. >> coming up this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, i am len kiese. verizon covid-19 cases and hospitalizations have places closing down again. fitness centers, places of worship, indoor protests, offices of noncritical infrastructure, personal care services, hair salons, and malls must close. there more than 6000 patients in california hospitals. nearly 2000 are in intensive care. quest diagnostics reports a surge in command for testing that will slow the time for

results. his average time right now to get results back is seven or more days. we have a trouble spot in the south bay. or ramp closure on king street, exit 2 680 with some fire activity to the side. you will see some delays on the ramp. the closure will be there. 680 is moving okay. south quay road has restrictions applying to the activity. and there is a fallen power cable on frankford street and ashton street in the daly city area. that intersection needs a had these. otherwise, the travel is in the green around 101. nice and pleasant summer day across the bay area. warm day inland and mild around the bay and cooler at the close with an onshore flow. we are low 80s in san jose and 70 in oakland and 60's in san francisco, right around where we should be. or warmer on wednesday and cool

down on thursday with stronger businesses are starting to bounce back.

but what if you could do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver. in new ways. to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back. but bounce forward. and now, we're committed to helping you do just that with a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution at a great price. call or go online today.

welcome back to "cbs this morning". it is now time to bring you some of the stories that are talk of the table this morning. we each pick a story we want to share with each other and with you at home. gayle, you're up first. oh, yeah. okay. mine is about a california waitress. she's getting some big tips after she stood up to a customer who went on a racist rant against a family. >> get out of here. get out. you are not allowed here. get out. get out now. >> that woman's name, don't you love her is jennifer cochran. she ordered a ceo to leave the

restaurant earlier this mop the three go fund me pages were set up for her. they raised more than $108,000. she said she did what anybody else would do in that situation. i don't know if anybody would. she said she felt very protective of them because it was one of the first time customers were allowed back in the restaurant after the pandemic and she said when she looks at the tape she gets very emotional. she can't believe her mannerisms. she couldn't allow anyone to be treated that way. with the money she wants to pursue her yoga teaching and figure out a way to pay it forward to other food service workers. she's terrific with a capital "t." >> wouldn't take it. a big tip came out of that. all right. we've talked a lot about the challenges of holding school during a pandemic. it's an ongoing conversation. the past few months as we know were not easy. here's how the students of one new york school celebrated when

it was over in june. ♪ >> those are the kids of the washington heights music community charter school singing des'ree's you got to be. my wife teaches reading so i know many of those sweet voices from hearing my wife work with them over zoom in the past few months and i wanted to share this to show what an amazing job the kids and their teachers did under the most challenging circumstances and as we've been talking about again today it will continue it looks like for the fall. >> that's a great performance. do they also do black sabbath's "school is out for summer"? >> that's coming up next.

>> i have to let people know we're all wrong about that common rule of thumb for how old your dog is. we say seven human years for every dog year. new study suggests that's dead wrong. researchers say it's much more complicated because dogs age at a rate that is quicker than humans when they are young and then catches up with us when we're orlando. they came up with a if you formula. this is the info graphic that will help you understand. basically a 1-year-old dog is actually roughly equivalent to a 31-year-old human. so that would be 31 human years for every dog year. but then when a dog is 5 it's a 57-year-old human. that's the equivalent. then you got about a ten year multiplier. then finally when the dog is ten that's when you get that seven year number. it ends up in the end but wrong in the beginning. so i guess the only takeaway,

old dogs still can learn nutrition, unfortunately, anthony. >> gayle? >> i'm confused. >> i'm confused as well. >> my mom told me one dog is equal to seven human years. >> i'll stick with that. i wonder what the science says about that. yeah. >> returning to the fight against -- we'll find out. returning to the fight against the coronavirus, scientist bill nye is urging everyone to wear a maverick. he says it literally is a matter of life and death. despite opposition from some americans. [ bleep ] >> get out of here. >> we see a lot of that these days. this woman's outburst at a california tradero's the intense feelings of a maverick. the governor sends mixed signals

about whether they should be mandatory. bill nye the science guy is with us from los angeles. he's the host of the podcast science rules with bill nye and he joins us. bill nye it's so good to see you. i'll take a page out of your tik tok and channel my inner bill nye where you say i want you to wear a maverick to protect me from you you're screaming and the particles from your respiratory system from getting into my respiratory system. and i saw that and i said you go bill nye. so when you see people that don't want to wear a mask because they think it's politics, or they think it's a hoax, you must want to gnash your teeth to powder. what do you think when you see this. >> it's the science thing that's so troubling. also everybody -- we have rules. that's how we run our society. you pay taxes on the whole road but you only get to drive on one side at a time. that's in everybody's best interest. there was a longtime where

people said we khanban cigarette smoking in restaurants, we'll lose business. it turns out nobody likes cigarette smoke in restaurants. very few people do. we ban it. now restaurant revenue went up. we can do this, everybody. wear a mask. >> you know what, bill, earlier we did a piece with doctors and nurses and one doctor said it's like running through a red light. i thought that was a very good analogy. you have a simple demonstration, experiment. that's what you do so well to explain why the maverick works. what have you got. >> what a mask does, it's doing two things. it's keeping you from breathing particles in the air but also keeping particles from you getting in the air to infect other people. so this is an n-95, we hear about these all the time. i bought this at a hardware store several years ago. i had it around for work in the

shop. can't blow-out the candle. similarly particles in the air very seldom get through this mask. here's a maverick made from two pieces of clot. this has a pipe cleaner in it. so some air gets through it not nearly as much. some masks aren't especially good at all. here's a cloth mask. not every cloth mask does the job. but in general a mask keeps particles from you to get in the air to infect other people. here's thing. the particles that are carrying the virus are droplets from your respiratory system, from your breath, from your nose and mouth. and so when they get in the air they don't fall-like pebbles they fall very slowly because they are so small.

if you are maple syrup and a popcorn kernel and you drop the popcorn kernel in maple syrup it falls but very, very slowly because the syrup is thick. same is true with particles from your breath when they get in the air. here's a laser pointer which i'll keep in using this remarkable clothes pin technology. when i put baking powder in the air you can see it here. you can also see the baking powder appear. it doesn't fall-like a rock. it stays in the air. so when someone breathes in your presence, it's very likely in a closed environment where particles can't blow away it will get inside you. this is not rocket surgery everybody. this is very much in your every day experience. please wear a mask. please. >> yeah. listen, you are preaching to the choir here. do you have any idea, bill, how long the particles last in the

air? say a person who has covid has been in the room and the particles are in the room. do you have any idea how long it lasts after they leave the room when somebody else walks in? >> how long it lasts? well, i would say certainly five minutes. we had a gal from m.i.t. on the pad cast who is a fluid mechanics expert and the fascinating thing is how far the particles go when you cough or sneeze and then how long they persist. certainly five minutes. one study had people waiting 45 minutes to enter the room. so the answer is once again absolutely without question it depends. >> what about wearing a mask -- we're running out of time i want to make sure we cover this. i see people wearing the mask but it's not covering their nose. why is that important to cover nose too in addition -- >> oh, man, if the nose is

exposed, you're not wearing a mask. why don't you just walk around spitting on me. what your talking about? you have to cover the nose. i mean this is -- that's my parent's remark many, many times. both parents. common sense is not that common. you can't count on it. >> common sense is not that common. what about outside? >> it's common sense. >> what about when you're outside and you're jogging or you're riding a bike and there's no one around should you still be wearing a mask? >> well i would say common sense terms probably you don't need to. but when someone is within ten meters, 30 feet or so put the maverick back up, put it on. if you can't breathe well enough with the mask on then do a different activity. slow down. we've all got to get through this, everybody. you can't -- we just can't say i

have the right to breathe and exercise in public and spit on everybody. we can't have that at least for the next several months. so let's do this. come on, everybody. we're all in this together. i know, gayle, you're doing important work. you're carrying on over there. >> i hear you. i don't think we can say this enough. i think you bill nye. a lot of people are watching you tie your bow tie before you went on the air. they said that's impressive. is that hard to do? not when you watch him do it. thank you very much. >> high, guys, it won't come untied during the day. when you get older you all will be wearing bow ties. >> before we go do you quickly have anything about the science of dogs ageing, is it seven years or more than seven years. any science on that, yes or no? >> i'm sure this new study is quite reasonable. i spent a lot of time talking with dogs. they certainly act like kids.

they don't always respond, you know. they act like kids when puppies and act like very thoughtful older people when they are older so it's none linear is very reasonable to me. >> thank you, bill nye. thank you bill nye, the science guy. yes, sir. >> thank you, gayle. >> okay, bye. dogs give unconditional love. thank you bill nye. we'll check in with a 9-year-old chess prodigy whose live story has gained the

9-year-old chess prodigy hopes the pandemic doesn't derail his dream of becoming the world's youngest grand master. we first met tani adewumi last year. he and his family were living in a new york city homeless shelter after fleeing nigeria. a lot has changed since then. vladimir duthiers has their story of perseverance. >> reporter: for now tani adewumi's dream of becoming a grand master has come to a steal mate. why only three years?

>> i'm 9. >> longer we're on lockdown the shorter you have time to become the world's greatest grand master. you think you can still do it? >> yes. >> reporter: last year the third grader won the new york state chess championship learning how to play while living in a new york homeless shelter. he received support from around the world. the family are truly touched by the generosity. >> in two weeks, they rent a house for us for a year. pure miracle. >> reporter: they are committed to paying that kindness forward. the family start ad foundation that help immigrants struggling with homelessness a struggle they know all too well. >> i thank god i have a place to live because it's not easy. >> reporter: enduring faith the family hopes it can inspire others. they are sharing their story in a new book called "my name is

tani and i believe in miracles." >> god did wonders. >> reporter: there are more wonders ahead for tani. come don't trevor noah is developing a film based on his life story. >> it's very exciting when you have a movie made for you. you don't use it fine i'm popular. then you get spoiled. i think that you use it to like help yourself grow better. >> reporter: it's that you hhum that keeps him grounded. you lost for a reason and you have to figure that out. >> do you think people have something to learn from your story? >> yes. that never, never give up. always try your best. >> so your first move is what?

>> e4. >> reporter: a lesson in a game of chess and in the game of life. >> you already knew my moves before i knew them. if life is like chess i'm in trouble. >> so, here's the book and he's doing some playing online during the shutdown. tani told us he can't wait to get back to it for real. playing opponents face-to-face and continuing that will journey towards becoming a grand master. humbled by a 9-year-old, vlad. what he said -- >> it happens all the time. >> i love his wisdom you don't lose you learn. it's a great philosophy. thanks very much. we'll be right back. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning". look, this isn't my first rodeo...

and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage

of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now and get your free info kit. other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. discover the option that's best for you. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide.

access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've probably been investing in your home for years... making monthly mortgage payments... doing the right thing... and it's become your family's heart and soul... well, that investment can give you tax-free cash just when you need it. learn how homeowners are strategically using a reverse mortgage loan to cover expenses, pay for healthcare, preserve your portfolio, and so much more. look, reverse mortgages aren't for everyone but i think i've been 'round long enough to know what's what. i'm proud to be a part of aag, i trust 'em, i think you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions. so you can... retire better.

>> we're all still talking here in the santa barbara bureau about tani's book. we picked up on what you said you don't lose you learn. we now want the book. that will do it for us

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it is 8:55. summer being told to close again. it comes after a rise in covid- 19 cases and hospitalizations in santa clara county. this is where here salons and malls have been closed. they have reached a new high. there more than 6000 patients in california hospitals. of those nearly 2000 are in intensive care. we have learned the police department in berkeley was vandalized during a protest. it was spray-painted.

they made their way down martin luther king jr. way which was closed to traffic between alston and addison. no word on any arrests. a bit of a hiccup through marin county. 101 into long avenue has a crash. the good news is everything is to the shoulder and as far as delays goes, things are moving on okay in and out of marin county especially the san rafael area. if you are taking 101 s. was the golden gate bridge, here is a look at what you are in store for with a nice ride into the city. extra volume across the bridge but overall, at the limit. so far, the east commute is a lot better out of the east bay into the city. that sunshine inland this morning, with low clouds and mostly cloudy skies along the coast around the bay, thanks to the onshore flow. today is your normal mid-day high. low 80s in san jose and ven

in 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. for us, it was a security blanket. the value of our house, was to fund our long-term health care. for years, reverse mortgage funding has been helping customers like these use the equity from their homes to finance their lives. they know the importance of having financial security. make an appointment so they can tell you how it works. it's a good thing. access your equity. stay in your home. have peace of mind.

wayne: ta-da! tiffany: whoo! jonathan: more deals?! wayne: tiffany, what's behind curtain number one? jonathan: it's a new mercedes benz! wayne: beep beep. - give it to me, tiffany! jonathan: it's a trip to fiji! - i am amazing! wayne: who wants some cash? - i need that! wayne: you've got the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everyone, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. who wants to make a deal? let's go. let's go. who wants to make a deal? let's go with jelly, come on, jelly, come on, jelly. everybody else have a seat. we're going to start off with the jelly right now. laura the jelly. have... stand right there, welcome to the show. - (echoing): hi, i'm... oh my gosh, i'm so sorry. wayne: right, like it's loud, so you can just talk, but be excited but just talk.