we still have to give air hugs. >> yeah. >> it's all good. >> all right. thank you so much. thank you for watching kpix5 news this morning. don't forget the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. >> cbs this mornin >> good morning to you our viewers in the west. >> tiger woods after his car crash in california. what his treatment and recovery will look like. >> the response to the january 6th riot was undermined by intelligence failures, why the fbi is now in the spotlight. >> fans returning to stadiums, as covid numbers decline. and a journey of hope with one

student struggling with the mental cost of the pandemic. >> today's eye opener. your world is 90 seconds. >> hit a curb, hit a tree. there were several roll overs, the front end destroyed. the bumpers, everything, destroyed. >> tiger woods, rushed to emergency surgery after a roll over crash. >> support pouring in for the icon. >> i hope he is all right. worried for his kids. >> the security failures that took place during the deadly capitol riot. >> a military coordinated assault on my officers. >> grand jury would not indict recovers in the daniel prude case. >> the tremendous explosion what a tractor trailer and a freight

train collided. >> a great meteor can be seen streaking across the sky. >> jeff bezos, interested in buying a piece of the football team. he randomly found a billion dollar bill in his shorts. >> i am worried about tiger woods it is the worst news, somebody like him. who inspired so many. i remember watching him when i was 5 years old. he was coming out, what he represented. it is back in 1997. when he won the masters, youngest person ever, largest margin to win it by. >> you don't watch sports. i said, shhh! i can't believe what i am watching! >> welcome to cbs this morning,

everybody thinking about tiger woods, we got the new, you saw that accident. i hope his kids are already aware of this. looking at the accident, you weren't sure how bad, how serious it was. >> it looked bad. >> it was bad. >> you hope they were aware of it and not watching tv. >> hard to look at. >> they are 13 and 11. old enough to know what they are looking at. doctors say tiger woods is recovering, from serious leg injuries after the terrible car crash yesterday morning. this is the latest setback for tiger woods, after a decade of injuries, personal struggles and comebacks. >> he ran off a steep road, rolled down an embankment. police suspect the car was going too fast. they had to pry the windshield off to get woods out of the

vehicle. new information now, carter. what everyone wants to know, how is he doing this morning? >> authorities say woods is very fortunate to be alive. his twitter account confirmed he did have major surgery on his right leg. it seems doctors placed a rod in his tibia, and stabilized everything with pins and screws. investigators confirm woods was wearing his seat belt. it likely saved his life. and at the time, he did not appear impaired. >> the suv tiger woods was driving, investigators are trying to determine the cause of the crash. >> we have a roll over with someone trapped. >> woods was driving in a hilly area known for accidents. just after 7:00 tuesday, he took

out a sign, crossed over the southbound lanes and travelled several hundred feet. the vehicle rolled multiple times before landing on its side in the brush. there were no skid marks, indicating he may not have used his brakes. >> he was luid and calm. >> he told me his name was tiger. i immediately recognized him. >> woods is in town for his charity golf tournament, on monday, met up with dwayne wade. >> an opportunity to come out here with this guy. >> it is second serious accident for woods, in 2009, his suv slammed into a tree, an news of inif i -- ininfidelity.. >> i a am the o ohm o one too

>> he blamemed i it on pain mede for r his back. >> he g got clclean, and healt. >> he staged an incredible comeback, winning a masters 14 years after the last one. the 45-year-old is currently recovering from his fifth back surgery, and told jim nance, he is ready to get back in the game. >> final round of the masters, are you going to be there? >> i hope so. i got to get there first. this is the only back i got. i don't know how much is left there. >> and doctors say it could take days or weeks to complete the investigation, the first deputy had a body cam and it was on. they will be looking at that video.

there is no word if that video will be released to the public. >> for a closer look at the injuries suffered in the crash and his chances for recovery, we bring in medical contributor dr. david akias. >> fractures affecting the upper and lower portion of the tibia and fibbia bfibia, and his ankl foot secured with pins and screws. >> he was taken to a level 1 trauma, he is lucky over that excellent hospital. i have a little man here. what you can see, this front bone is the tibia, that is the large bone in the front of the leg. they had to put a rod in, with

pins on either side to stabilize this bone. here in the ankle, multiple bones fractured, they are able to keep it stabilized for healing. it takes four to six months, it is done, the surgery now. >> you are talking about a four to six month recovery for these injuries specifically. we don't know -- he mentioned in carter's story, he has problems with his back. do you think it will be affected? >> no question. it is not just the bones, it is the muscles, they mentioned in the press conference, the muscles were traumatized and had to put a slit in each of the muscles to allow the pressure to be relieved. to enable the bones to heal over the rod and enable him to walk again. >> how long do you think thatted could take? >> it is only guessing.

obviously, i don't know all of the details, at least six months of recovery here. to be able to get to some semblance of walking, to playing golf. i don't know enough. >> sir nick faldo played on the pga tour and gave him his first green jacket in 1997. nick, thank you for taking the time. you must have been relieved to hear that he survived, what are you hearing from other pga players yesterday and today? >> social media, it goes to all four corners of the world instantly. first of all, you hear it. you pick up the news. you go omy goodness, you see the vehicle, just about totalled. you think, my gosh or god. you hear he is off to surgery.

then we hear, okay, he is not life threatening, a good start. the vehicle possibly saved his life. with this back, i saw him walking on sunday, he is walking gingerly. stiff back. can you imagine being shaken up with that. trying to repair that. shaken up in a mixtuer. >> do you know where he was going at the time of the accident? >> i believe he was off to do a photo shoot for golf digest. he was doing promotional stuff with celebrities, that sort of thing. that is all i really know on that part. >> what can you tell us, we all

know tiger woods have had professional and personal struggles on and off the golf course, known for his resilience. almost a cinderella story, i am not a golf person, but i won that match, when little charlie came and ran into his arms, we all remember that. what can you tell us about his resilience? >> that for me was one of the most incredible things, to go 11 years between winning majors is rare, art of charts. to go through what he went through. the physical struggles, four surgeries, the life struggles as well. to maintain your nerve. he has extraordinary mind strength. i would have thought he would -- i am fortunate to be alive. i want to rebuild my body.

having this horrendous car accident at 36. at 45, are you at the tail end of your career anyway, to shake your body up like this, in a seriously long rebuild. if anybody has the mental strength to come back. i want to look after my children. >> everybody says don't under estimate tiger. so uncomfortable of the talk, how can he come back? we want to make sure he is okay and he can walk again. >> absolutely. start with life first. golf is second, and competitive golf is possibly a long way down the line to rebuild. to be good enough to compete again. it is tough enough playing at 45, when you are playing against

kids 25. pray for him. and hope he finds away to rebuild himself. if he does come back to a it would be extraordinary. >> thank you for your time. >> we are learning new details into last month's deadly assault on the u.s. capitol. the evidence suggests there were chances to communicate, despite warnings an attack was imminent. we heard from the police commanders what they endured during the horrible day. >> reporter: most of the officials since resigned in the wake of the insurrection. they all agree with was a well coordinated attack one they didn't see coming. >> they came prepared for war.

>> he was unaware of an fbi warning that extremists would descend on the capitol. >> you hadn't seen it yourself? >> no. >> i would think someone as violent as insurrection of the capitol would warrant a phone call. >> an fbi spokes person said it was poftd on a portal available to law enforcement nationwide. security analyst townsend said that fbi police were aware of the threat. >> i think there is a question, the failure to pass the report, why didn't they have it sooner? why wasn't it collected earlier? >> do you think it could have made a difference? >> i do.

the capitol police would have had a stronger argument when asking for the national guard. >> the former house sergeant of arms disputed that townsend, a former homeland security advisory said more resources are needed for capitol police and agents have to prepare together. >> exercises matter, where you go through a scenario with the -- i think you have to look at all of the potential federal charges, do exercises, so everybody understands what their responsibility is. >> another hearing will be held next week to dive into the national guard delays, and briefed on the national security measures by the active members of capitol police.

across stadiums, venus and sports arenas are starting to open as many places see a decline in coronavirus cases. they are either playing in front of fans now or will be soon. t last night at barclay's center. >> we started like everything other employee to get in, with a rapid covid test. taken no later than 72 hours before tip-off. once arriving on site, take another test that takes six minutes, the results, returned dig tale. the general manager of barclay's center. >> we will be in an arena with 300 fans. >> new york state guidelines

limited to 10% capacity. security, bag checks are touchless. food and drinks, all prepackaged. >> i liken it to 9/11. >> we are finally here. >> in madison square garden they welcomed fans back by the thousands. >> never been to a game in a 20,000-seat arena, with 20 spread out. >> i gri up going to knicks' games, being the person in the stands. >> he was. >> i had the opportunity to play on the floor, have my friends and family come out and watch me on the court, it is a blessing,

new york is a basketball city. amazing. >> etch with only a few fans, allowed in, it didn't have the energy of a full crowd. but a sense of getting back to normal. 2000 into their game last night, under similar measures here at barclays, new york is hopeful that broadway would be next, reopening by the end of may. >> baby steps, people want to get out of the house. >> there is a big zation that op texas power grid following those power outages that endangered millions in the state. five board members at ercot including the chairwoman are stepping down today. lawmakers are calling for an investigation into why the grid wasn't prepared for that frigid weather.

tomorrow, energy officials will testify at the state capitol. the record cold, as you know, led to burst pipes, and many people lacked food and water for several days. ahead, how the isolation affects the mental health of your children during this pandemic. plus, one family that's seen an improvement in recent months, and we'll show you why. a good story. first,

ahead, there will be no criminal charges in the case of a black man who died after struggling with police in western new york. we'll have reaction to the grand jury's decision. you're watching "cbs this morning." goodod morning!! the e four way i is a destininn place. right here, between these walls, is a lot of history. i am blackck. beautiful.l. i must be respected.

black lawyers, doctors, educators, martin luther king, b.b. king, queen of soul aretha franklin. you're s sitting in n the plae where e giants atete. the four w way, as a r restaur, meant t so much toto thisis neighborhrhood and wewe d to continunue that. to have a place where you have dignity and belong, ththat's ththe legacy o of e fofour way. ♪ someme people hahave joint p , plusus have highgh blood prere. theyey may not b be able to oe jujust anythining for paini. thatat's why dococtors recommenend tylenoll®. itit won't raiaise d presessure the y that advdvil® ale® or mototrin® s sometimes. for trusteted relief,, trust t tylenol®. everery glass ofof tropicana pupure premiumum orange jujue has s a million n little sips of sunshinine. it's 10000% of yourr daily y vitamin cc

and 100%0% deliciousus. making e every momenent in t the morningng brighter. tropopicana sip p your sunshs. to b be honest.....a little e dt never boththered me. until l i found ouout what it actualally was.ngng brighter. dust mitite matter?? ewww. deadad skin celllls? gro! so now, i i grab my swswiffer hy duty s sweeper andnd dusters.. dudusters extetends to 6 f feo reach way y up high..... toto grab, trarap and lockck y gross dustst. nice! fofor dust on n my floors,s, i h to sweepeper. ththe heavy duduty cloths s rh deep in grgrooves to g grab, trtrap and locock dust bununnieo matter w where they y hide. no m more heebieie jeebies. . p. glad i stotopped cleananing ad started d swifferingng. whoa, whwhoa, whoa, , whoa. the cacapital one quicksksilver cardrd does not n need a a dog-and-popony show. it's s simple. unlimimited 1.5 pepercent cashk on evevery purchasase withth no annualal fee. no neeeed to jump p through any crazy y hoops. what's's in yourur wallet? to suppoport local r restauran, we'v've been to o every city, inincluding baton n rouge... and even topeka.

yeah, we'r're exhausteted. whwhew! so, totonight... i'llll be eatingng the roroast beef h hero from.....parm...inin...soho. (d(doorbell) exexcellent. and, tononight... i'll b be eating t the cococonut curry y chicken fromom...pikliz.z...in... winter h hill. (doorbell)l) (giggle)e) ohoh, they're e excellent.. i had soso many fried planantains i thoughght i was gogoing to hurl. dodo ya think k they boughght? oh yeah. boosost yr beautiful. excicite your so. with e every dark k green bote of s suave. exexperience unbelievevable softntness. get a refrfreshingly d deep cle. enenergize, ininvigorate,, feel g great. suavave in dark k green. beauty w with benefifits. tatake a piecece of chocolole if you''re the t tallest. (ava and o olivia laugugh) take a pieiece of chococolate if you''re betteter at eatating your v vegetable. (ava andnd olivia lalaugh) tatake a piecece of chocolole if you l love sharining. ♪ (ava and o olivia laugugh) ♪ dry, distrtressed skinin that s struggles?? nenew aveeno® restorativive skin theherapy. wiwith our higighest concecentn of prebibiotic oat

intenselely moisturirizes over e toto improve s skin's resisili. aveeeeno® heaealthy. it's our n nature™. (kheon) "sing to it?" (man 1) toto imp"sing to it?" resisili. (man 2) "sing to it?" (kheon) ♪you know your love♪ (woman) (kheon) ♪keep on lifting me♪ ♪higher,♪ ♪higher and higher♪ (man) (kheon) ♪i said your love♪ (woman) [high pitched singing] ♪"keeeeeeep on". get out!♪ ♪lifting me♪ ♪higher and higher.♪ ♪i said your love!♪

. san mateo and marin are back in the red. it means after being in the purple for three months restrictions can now be loosened. indoor dining is allowed at 25% capacity. oakland police investigating a fatal crash involving four vehicles. this happened just before midnight, shutting down international boulevard and seminary avenue. no word on the conditions of the people involved. last night the san francisco school board approved a health and safety plan to reopen schools. elementary schools that can accommodate small cohorts per class would reopen for in

person learning in the first phase. good morning. the traffic center. starting off with the update on public transit. bart dealing a ten minute delay due to an equipment problem on the train. you have delays as you make your way toward the bay bridge. it's backed up near the toll plaza all the way almost to the foot of the maze and san mateo bridge you have brake lights, crowding happening as you work westbound over toward 101 and they just cleared a stall on 580. slow westbound toward dublin. good morning. plenty of sun for today. tracking gusty off shore winds. a wind advisory in effect from ten to four tomorrow. for all of the barry bay. checking daytime highs cooler compared to the record highs we had yesterday. still mild and above average for this time of year. mainly in

covid's still a threat. and on reopening schools, we know what happens when we don't put safety first. ignore proper ventilation or rates of community spread, and the virus worsens. fail to provide masks or class sizes that allow for social distancing, and classrooms close back down. a successful reopening requires real safety and accountability measures. including prioritizing vaccines for educators. parents and educators agree: reopen schools. putting safety first. if youou smell gasas, you'rere too closese.

leave the e structure,e, call , keep p people awayay, anand call pg&g&e right afafr soso we can boboth respondndt and d keep the p public safe. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're e hot and enenergize.

stayay away fromom any dodowned wire,e, call 91, and callll pg&e righght after so we cacan both resespond ot and kekeep the pubublic safe. welcome back to "cbs this morning." angry protests in rochester, new york, last night reacted to a grand jury decision not to charge any police officers in the death of a black man. daniel prude died nearly a year ago after an arrest caught on video. police physically restrained prude, putting a hood over his head. his family says he was in a mental health crisis, acting erratically, when they called police. the officers say they followed procedure. our national correspondent, jericka duncan, reports on the decision, and we remind you the video of the arrest is hard to watch. take this thing off -- >> reporter: this is the moment

aa grand jurury spent m months focusing on, according to retired new york city police sergeant joseph jakalone. >> they're trying to contain him, trying to hold him down. this becomes the -- the seminal point where daniel dies, and this is where the attorney general fails to make her case. >> reporter: after the grand jury decided not to indict any of the seven officers involved in daniel prude's death, new york term leticia james said her office presented the strongest case possible. >> we sought a different outcome than the one the grand jury handed us today. >> reporter: and police body cam videos show prude handcuffed on the ground naked, wearing a mesh spit hood over his head as an officer pushes his face against the ground, and another presses his knee to prude's back. the 41-year-old was held down for about two minutes until he stopped breathing and was given cpr. he died a week later from

complications of asphyxia according to the coroner's report. >> if you're going after the police officers in this case for murder, you have to show intent. that's impossible to try to prove to a grand jury, let alone in a court of law. >> reporter: lawyers for the officers say holding someone to the ground is still an approved restraint technique in the department. >> as we sit here 11 months to the day later, the training that these officers employ, nothing has changed in terms of it the rochester police department's stated policies in dealing with situations such as this. >> reporter: despite the decision, prude's family is pursuing a civil case against the officers. >> there's a different -- different standards, different burden of proof in that case. and w we don't have to prove intentional conduct there. we can succeed with negligent or reckless conduct. and that's a big legal difference. >> reporter: the officers involved are still on leave pending an internal police investigation. for "cbs this morning," i'm

jericka duncan. >> you know, it is -- what weather it says the video is difficult to watch, that is a good example of that. i'm struck by to me the inhumeament of how he was treated. no blanket, no jacket, a hood on the ground. >> he's -- >> and he's naked. >>-- he's naked. >> they were trying to get him help. >> we always talk about following procedure. it makes me think we need to rethink the procedures or have another number besides 911 when someone is clearly -- clearly has a mental issue. extremely upsetting to watch. >> sure is. >> from one upsetting-story to another, this in brunswick, virginia, marking the one-year anniversary of ahmaud arbery's death yesterday with vigils and other protests. the 25-year-old black man was shot and killed after three white metropoln chased him down he was jogging. they pleaded not guilty and are in jail today. the men say they chased czar

berry because he appeared to be a burglar. arbery's mother filed a federal lawsuit yesterday against officials who she said tried to cover up the shooting. the original district attorney filed no charges. in a tweet marking the anniversary, president biden wrote, "a black man should be able to go for a jog without fearing for his life." and you remember this case. you know, they said that he was at a construction site of a home that was under construction. i don't know how many times i've been a looky loo, being nosey to see what they're doing. michael eric dyson who was on earlier cited this case and said when a white person does that -- i don't know if you've been in a construction site being nosey -- when a white person does it's curious. when a black person does it, it's called criminal. >> suspicious. >> it bottom line is he went for a run and ended up dead. >> exactly right. exactly right. still ahead, we economic -- check in with an 11-year-old who started the year depressed over

covid but ended happier. stay with us. ever n notice how w stiff clots cacan feel rouough on yourur s? itit's becacause they r rub agt you crcreating fririction. anand your clolothes rub against t you all daday. for r softer clolothes thatt are gentntle on yourur skin, trtry downy frfree & gentlt. jujust pour ininto the rinse dispspenser anand downy wiwill softften your clclothes without dydyes or perfrfumes. ththe towel wawashed withh downy y is softer,r, fluffierer, and gentntler onon your skinin. try y downy freeee & gentle. recognizeded by the nanationl psoriasis s foundationon and natitional eczemema assosociation. can i i write off f the wifi in my soson's treeeehouse? ifif that's s where you u getr freelancncing done, , then ye. thanank you! file with h the help of an exexpert.

or, lelet an experert file fofor you. intuit tururbotax liveve if you h have... ...mododerate to s severe psoriasis,s, ... ...l.little thinings... ...can bececome your b big mom. thatat's why thehere's otezl. ototezla is nonot a cream.. itit's a pill l that treatats e psoriasisis differenently. with otetezla, 75% c clearer n is a achievable.e. don'n't use if y you're allergicic to otezlala. it mayay cause sevevere didiarrhea,..... ...nauausea or vomomiting. ototezla is asassociated w win increased d risk of dedepress. tell youour doctor if you h have a historory of depreression oror suicidal l thoughts.... ...or r if these feelingsgs develop.. some p people takiking oteza reportrted weight t loss. your d doctor shouould momonitor yourur weight and may ststop treatmement. upper r respiratorory tracact infectioion and... .....headache e may occur.. tellll your doctctor abouout your mededicines, and d if you're e pregnant or plannnning to be.e. ototezla. shshow more ofof you. (sigh) mr. bublé?é? not againin... just fixixing a a little typypo, gladys.. oh, what''s this?? bublé é bounce?!

yeah. a a little cafaffeine, no calorieies. it's s great. a kick of f caffeine jujust what i i needed to fix allll these. wowould you prpronounce it bouncnce or bouncncé? yeahah, bublé bobouncé. ththat's nonot how w it's prpronounced.. no c calories. n no sweetenen. jujust a kick k of caffeini. the 5g goooogle pixel l is amg at s streaming v videos. for examplple, take ththis stm herere. no c calories. n no sweetenen. see e how smoothth it is? just a s smoooooth 5 5g stre. the 5g5g google pipixel from $ $499 i i embrace gegetting olded. i'm so much h more confifident . but i don'n't love t that as i , i cocould develolop gum issusue. new w colgate reren wal reversrses ear y gugum damage,, for r a beautifuful, revitalad smile. i can'n't wait t to see whatats next! reverse e early gum m damage h nenew colgate e renewal. a brand nenew truck isn't t just a brarand new tru, when it's tough enenough to hae bestst-in-classs available e payload. and smarart enough t to know t a cacab can alsoso be an offf.

a trtruck equipppped with best-in-n-class avaiailable towiwing that asa, why y can't alall that powo, powewer more thahan just this truckck? no.. your brandnd new truckck isn't just a b brand new t tru, whwhen it's s the all-nenew f. tough ththis smart c can ony be called d f-150. crananky-pated: : a bad mod rerelated to a a sluggish h. whwhen it's s the all-nenew f. miralax x is differerent. itit works nataturally with the e water in y your body to unblolock your gugut. free y your gut, a and yourur mood willll follow. ♪ ♪ ♪

whenen it comes s to yourur financialal health, just a fewew small steteps can n make a reaeal differene. ♪ ♪ ♪ learn, savave and spenend withth guidance e from chase. confididence feelsls good. chase. make m more of whahat's your. nearly a year into the pandemic, teenagers and children across the country are facing a mental health crisis, many dealing with the stresses of virtual classes and social isolation. for some, this is also coupled with trauma, food insecurity, and a parent's job loss, or even the death of a loved one from covid. meg oliver is outside an elementary school in little falls, new jersey, with more on the met up with him

inside his school to see how he's doing. five days a week, sixth grader rocco testa leaves home to attend school in person in little falls, new jersey. hi. it's so nice to see you again. we first met rocco in late august when he bravely opened up about his mental health during the pandemic. >> it was just me being angry at the world and everything because -- because of covid and stuff. >> reporter: like most children, rocco spent last spring inside learning in front of a computer, isolation took a heavy toll. many of his frustrations faded after he returned in person this fall. are you still mad at the world? >> no. not really at all. >> reporter: you feel happy? >> yeah. i feel a lot happier.

>> in september it was like my kid was back. >> reporter: rocco's mom, gina testa, is a guidance counselor in a nearby district where school is only virtual. >> my students are suffering. they're breaking down. i have parents that are on zooms with me crying about what's going on with their kids d for m reasons. across the country, millions of kids are still attending school only remotely. do you feel the kids that are learning virtually, their mental health is declining? >> 100%. >> reporter: sherri glassman is a school psychologist in rocco's district where there's a hybrid program. some students in person and others are virtual. >> our virtual students are dealing with a lot of isolation,

a lot of screen burnout. >> reporter: glassplan credits rocco's improvement with early intervention, proactive parents, and returning to school in person. how many calls do you receive a day from parents worried about their children? >> at least five to ten calls a day and all about mental health issues. >> reporter: dr. maria yerovi is a pediatrician and says the calls are about kids as young as kindergarten through college. what are the biggest signs to look for if you think your child is really struggling? >> not to want to be involved in activities, not wanting to eat, staying in their room, sleeping. >> reporter: in a september survey, more than half of children ages 11 to 17 reported they had thoughts of suicide or self-harm. nearly half or every day in the previous two weeks. they were also more likely than any other age group to have moderate to severe symptoms of anxiety and depression. what should you do if you think your child is going to harm themselves? >> straight to the hospital. >> reporter: what should you do if you think your child is

depressed? >> get help. get absolutely help -- call psychologists, call somebody, get help for them and for the family. >> reporter: rocco told us speaking publicly to us about his mental health has also helped. >> that definitely made me feel happy and a lot better that i was making an impact on other people. >> reporter: it's not easy to talk about your mental health. do you realize that that was a really brave thing you did? >> yeah. >> reporter: why is it so important to keep this conversation going? >> because it definitely normalizes these feelings, and it ends the stigma of mental health issues. i mean, there should be no stigma around it. people need to talk about these things and ogist says she hopes bringing kids back in person is prioritytized.

tony? >> all right, thank you so much. bravo to rocco for speaking up. >> yes. >> tough issue. we like to hear that. >> remember we all reacted and thought that was so brave. i know he's not going to want to hear this, but he's a very good-looking little kid, too. look -- good-looking little kid. i praise him and his mom for allowing them to talk so candidly. i like that he's owning it saying he's glad that he did it because it will help other kids. >> it does get better. >> it does get better.o cf1 o >> thank you so much. up next, it gets better here, as well. vlad duthiers will be here with

morninings were mamade for r better thihings than r rheumatoid d arthriti. when consisidering anonother treaeatment, asksk about xelelj. a pipill for adudults with modererate toto severe rhrheumatoid a arts whwhen methotrtrexate has not hehelped enougugh. xeljanz z can help r relieve joint painin and d swelling, , stiffness, anand helps ststop furtrther joint t damage, even withohout methotrtrexat. xeljljanz can lolower your a ay to fight i infections.s. beforere and durining treatme, your d doctor shouould chececk for infefections, like tb b and do blolood test. tetell your dodoctor if yoyoe hahad hepatititis b or c,, haveve flu-like e symptoms,, or arere prone to o infection. seserious, somometimes fatal infefections, cacancers inclcluding lympmph, and blood d clots haveve happe. taking a h higher than recomommended dosose of xeleljanz for r ra may y increase r risk of deae. tears inin the stomamach or i intestiness and seriouous allergicic reacts have h happened. don't let t another momorning go by

without t asking youour doctr ababout the pipill first t prescribeded for ra m more than seven yearars ago. xeljanz. i i have been n sufferingg with m migraine fofor years. nurtec o odt has workrked wondersrs for m. don'n't take if f allergic to nurtec.c. ththe most comommon side effffect was nanausea. for r more inforormation, go to nunurtec.com ♪ fight fleas and ticks with seresto. eight months continuous protection

against fleas and ticks. it's effective, convenient. seresto. keep playing. more on seresto.com ok everyonone, our misission is t to provide e complete,, balancnced nutritition for ststrength andnd energy. whoo-hoo!! great t tasting enensure with 9 grarams of prototein, 27 v vitamins anand minerals, and nutrieients to support t immune health. and nutrieients to lalabradoodleses, cronuts,s, s. (it's s a skirt..... and shor) the woworld loves s a hybrid. so d do businesssses. so, , today theyey're goining hybrid w with ibm. a a hybrid cloloud approacah letsts them use e watson aii to moderernize withohout rebuil, and d bring all l their partrtnd customerers togetherer in one p. ththat's s why businenesses from retetail to bananking are goining with a smararter hybridid cloud ususing the totools, platformrm and experertise of . i'i've lost t count of h how y asthma attttacks i've had. but my n nunormal with nucucala? fewer asththma attacksks.

nucalala is a oncece-monthy add-on i injection fofor severe e eosinophililic a. not for r sudden breathining problemsms. alallergic reaeactions canan . get t help rightht away for swelliling of facece, mout, tongue, oror trouble b breath. infectctions that t can caue shinglgles have ococcurred. don't t stop steroroids unls toldld by your d doctor. tell your r doctor if f you have a pararasitic infnfecti. may cause e headache,, injejection-sitete reaction, back paiain, and fatatigue. ask k your doctotor about nun. findnd your nunonormal with h n. ththis is crazazy! (laughining) you comingng? seseriously? i it is way too comforortable in h here. the alall-new sienenna. toyota.. let't's go placeces. time for "what to watch" with vlad duthiers. you know, people sometimes stop me on the street and want not to is vlad the same way off air as he is on air. >> what's your answer? >> i say yes. now i have a new data point.

i called vlad and got his voicemail. exactly like "what to watch," same tone, hey -- wow. >> when i was a kid, 6 or 7 years old, my mom used to put on simon and garfunkel's greatest hits, "feeling groovy," at the end it goes -- ♪ i love you always groovy ♪ through life's ups and downs i try to keep that -- >> when people meet him in person, you don't disappoint. >> we hope you're not disappointed with these stories you'll be talking about. the biden administration has reopened a trump-era facility to house migrant teenagers at the border, telling critics it's temporary. journalists got a tour of the facility in 2019 before it closed showing clean conditions. now up to 700 unaccompanied children between the ages of 13 to 17 will be housed there. the administration says the pandemic forced its reopening. >> to ensure the health and safety of these kids, hhs took

steps to open an emergency facility to add capacity where these children can be provided the care they need while they are safely -- before they are safely placed with families and sponsors. >> our ed o'keefe pressed the white house press secretary who rejected any criticism that housing teens at the site was like holding kids in cages. something the trump administration was accused of. immigration advocates say these facilities cannot become the norm. all right. our mail trucks, they're getting a modern makeover. this is what a new fleet of postal service vehicles could look like. >> wow. >> do you like that? >> cool. >> they've got a lower front hood, a larger windshield, and they run on fuel-efficient engines or electric systems. the new trucks are set to roll out in 2023. already twitter is pointing out how cartoon-like they look. one user asked, what in the pixar is this? >> i agree. >> right? many others compared this to looking something like the animation studio could come up. >> i bet the mailmen are happy because the old truck was

designed to last 25 years, and many have -- >> that's right -- >> they have no air conditioning. no airbags. >> i like it -- >> wow. >> they're not fuel efficient. >> they get ten miles a gallon. >> that's right. that's right. so for anybody wondering why, that's why. >> i thought tony had the best line, he goes, "i'd like to live on that street." i always love a street that looks like a cul-de-sac. >> i grew up on a cul-de-sac. >> i did, too. i like it. if you need inspiration to whip you into shape, check out 81-year-old erica rishko. she calls herself a fitness junkie as she's taken tiktok by -- wow -- taken tiktok by storm. this is her first exercise routine back in last april. she does all sorts of things like lifting weights and takes on fitness challenges from people decades younger. she's picked up more than two million likes, encouraging people to move, not mope. >> i love that. move not mope. she says if i can change the stereotype of old people being boring or not being active just a bit, that makes me very happy.

>> why is that a stereotype? no. you going to -- get in on the workout routine. >> i think part of the stereotype is young people not being active. people ask how do you get into shape, little by little, the same way you get out of shape. my current condition. >> i'm definitely shamed by her. >> gayle did pushups in the green room once, i remember that. >> remember -- once. i think i did four. i'm inspired by erica, though. i'm inspired by her. >> erica's amazing. thanks. coming up, the latest on tiger woods' condition after yeststerday's cacar crash in californiaia. thinink you're m managing your mododerate to sevevere ulcerarative colis or c crohn's disisease? i did. u until i reaealized something g was missining.... my symptptoms were k keepinge from beieing there f for hi. so, i tatalked to mymy doctr and lelearned... humira i is for peopople who sl haveve uc or crorohn's sympts after tryiying otheher medicatitions. anand humira helplps people a achieve reremission ththat can lasa,

soso you can e experiencee few oror no symptotoms. humirara can lowerer your abiy to fight i infections.s. serious s and sometitimes fatal infefections, includining tubercululosis, and cancncers, inincluding lylymphoma, have h happened, a as have bl, liver, and nenervous syststem proble, seserious allelergic reactct, and d new or wororsening heart faililure. tell your r doctor if you've e been to arareas where certrtain fungalal infefections arere common and if youou've had tbtb, hepatititis b, are pronone to infecections, or havave flu-likeke symptos or s sores. don'n't start huhumira if you havave an infecectio. be thehere for youou, and th. asask your gasastroenterololt about humimira. withth humira, remissioion is possisible. wanna builild a gamingng busis thatat breaks ththe interne? asask your gasastroenterololt about humimira. that meansns working night t and day..... ...andnd delegatining to anan experiencnced live booookkeeper fofor peacace of mind.d. yoyour books are all set. so you canan finally g give john some e attention.n. trusted d experts. guararanteed accccurate book. intuit quickbooks live. totouch after r touch bactct in youour home nevever stop. that's w why microbaban 24 doesn't just sanitize and stop.. it keepsps killing b bacteria f4 hoururs.

spray on h hard surfacaces kill 99.9.9% of viruruses ad bactereria initialally inclcluding the e covid-19 v . ononce dry micicroban formrms ad ththat keeps k killing bacacterr 24 hoursrs. touch afteter touch. don't t just sanititize. keepep killing b bacteria for 24 h hours with h microba4 ♪♪ this i is what commununity looks s like. ♪ caring foror each otheher, ♪♪ protectingng each otheher. ♪ and d as the covovid vaccine rolls ouout, we'l'll be readydy to administster it. ♪ my plaque psoriasis... ...thehe itching ...t.the burningng. the ststinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, madede my joints stiff, swollen... painful.

emerge tremfyant™ withth tremfya®, adultsts with modederate toto severe plplaque psoririas. ...can u uncover clelearer skind imimprove sympmptoms at 1616 w. tremfya® is also a approved for adulults with a active psoriatic c arthritis.s. serious s allergic r reactios may occucur. trememfya® mayay increasee your risisk of infecections anand lower yoyour abilityy to figight them. tell your doctor i if you have an infecection or sysymptoms or if yoyou had a vaccine e or plan toto. trememfya®. ememerge tremfmfy™ janssen can help you explore cost support options.

. good morning. it's 7:46. santa clara has passed a temporary law requiring large grocery stores pay their workers another $5 an hour. the hazard pay also applies to franchisees who own at least ten grocery or drugstores. the san francisco is lifting the mandatory ten day quarantine. an east bay residence on

alert after another coyote attack. dfa confirmed the animal that bit a man near a quick stop last friday is the same one that bit four other people since july including two children. the traffic center. we hit the roadways. if you are getting ready to head out the door. we have a lot of brake lights westbound as you head out of richmond into berkeley. no crashes or incidents to slow you down. just a lot of people making that ride for the morning commute. we have brake lights near bay point. there's a crash on the shoulder if you are going into concord toward 680 you can expect a slow ride there as well. plenty of sun for today. temperatures slightly cooler compared to yesterday but still mild. really tracking those off shore winds. wind advisory in effect from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 a.m. tomorrow for all of our bay area hills, mountains, east bay valleys and solano county w h

i'm morganan, and therere's me to me thanan hiv. momore love,..... morere adventurere,... more comommunity. but wiwith my hiv v treatment,. there'e's not morere medicins in my y pill. i i talked to o my doctor.r. and d switched t to... fefewer medicicines with d do. presescription d dovato is for s some adultsts who are e starting hiv-1 1 treatmentt or repeplacing theheir curret hiv-1 1 regimen. wiwith... justst 2 medicinine. in 1 pill,l,... dodovato is asas effectivee as a 3 3-drug regigimen... toto help you u reach and stay u undetectablble. resesearch showsws people whwhe hiv treatmtment as prerescribe. and geget to and stay u undetectablble... cacan no longeger transmitt hiv v through sesex.

don't tatake dovatoo if you'r're allergicic to a any of its s ingredientn. or i if you takeke dofetilid. hepatititis b can bebecome harr to t treat whilele taking dodo. dodo not stop p dovato witithot tatalking to y your doctoror,.. as your r hepatitis s b may won oror become lilife-threateten. seserious or l life-threatateg side effffects can o occur, inclcluding... alallergic reaeactions, lacticic acid builildup, and liver r problems.. if y you have aa rash andnd other symymptoms of an alallergic reaeaction,.. stop t taking dovavato and gt medidical help r right away. tellll your doctctor if you ue kidney or r liver proboblems, includuding hepatititis b or c. or i if you are,e, may be, or plalan to be prpregnant. your doctotor may presescribe a differerent medicicine... than dovovato if you plalan to be prpregnat or i if pregnancncy is confifd during thehe first tririmeste. dovavato may hararm yoyour unborn n baby. use e effective e birth contnt. while tataking dovatato. most comommon side e effects are headadache, naususea,... diararrhea, trououble sleepip, tiredness,s, and anxieiety. soso much goeses... ininto who i a am. hiv medidicine isis one part t of it. asask your dococtor ababout dovatoto—i did.d.

♪ it is wednesday, february 24th, 2021. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." very pretty music. i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. tiger woods faces a very tough recovery after his car crash in california. we have got new details from the doctors who are treating him. former capitol security chiefs blame an intelligence breakdown for the failure to stop the january 6th riot. a republican senator who listened to their testimony will give us his take. we talk with the legendary photographer neil leifer on a lifetime of witnessing history from behind the lens. >> you know those photos. first, here's today's eye opener

at 8:00. >> doctors say tiger woods is recovering from serious leg injuries after that terrible car crash in california. >> authorities say woods is very fortunate to be alive. on twitter, his twitter account confirmed he did have major surgery on his right leg. >> they had to put a rod in with pins on either side to stabilize this bone. and then here in the ankle, where multiple bones were fractured, the healing process takes four to six months. luckily it is done, the surgery now. >> most of the officials who testified yesterday have since resigned in the wake of the insurrection. they all agree this was a well coordinated attack, but one they didn't see coming. >> with only a few hundred fans allowed inside barclays last night, it didn't exactly have the feel and the energy of typical live sports performances but it did feel safe. >> there are cars coming and going. >> this puppy crashed a live weather report in washington, d.c.

>> oh, my gosh. i love the puppy so much. i'm sorry. >> you're okay? did she really just run out? >> yes. >> she got through the gate. she wanted to see us. what is this dog's name? >> pierogi. >> i love that name. >> life is good. life is good. >> the puppy makes -- the puppy makes everything better. >> an appearance. >> we have been talking about tiger woods all morning. the other thing people are talking about is the car he was in, the genesis suv by hyundai, what an advertisement to show it can take that much damage and still survive and -- >> if he was wearing a seat belt. made all the difference. >> a reminder how important that is. that's where we begin with tiger woods, he's recovering from surgery after that terrible car crash. in a los angeles sheriff's deputy says he's lucky to be alive today. woods was driving a borrowed suv, a genesis, down a steep road yesterday morning. officials say he hit the median and flipped multiple times before landing several hundred feet away.

deputies had to pull him from the suv, through the windshield. they say he was conscious and lucid at the time, showing no signs that he was under the influence. woods had surgery to place a rod in the tibia in his right leg after he broke it in multiple places. our dr. david agus says he faces at least six months of recovery. tiger woods hosted a golf tournament over the weekend and was seen with several celebrities during the day before the crash. including ex-nba star dwyane wade who posted about their encounter. >> we're learning more about the failures that allowed a violent mob to overrun the u.s. capitol. during a senate hearing yesterday, steven sund said he did not know the fbi sent a report to his intelligence department warning that extremists could commit, quote, war in d.c. the following day. he says he requested the national guard be deployed two days before the capitol riot. and says it was denied because of the optics. the former house sergeant at

arms denied that. the officials also disagreed on what time the national guard was requested during the riot. but all agreed that the attack was planned, and involved white supremacists among other extremist groups. >> republican senator rob portman of ohio is the ranking member of the senate homeland security committee and he was at yesterday's hearing. he joins us now from capitol hill. senator, good morning to you. so much to get to. let's start simple. after hearing what you heard yesterday, how are you feeling this morning about the breach? >> well, i think we got big problems. in two ways, one we weren't probably prepared. that goes to the intelligence failure you just talked about. you said it exactly right, there was plenty of other evidence though in addition to the fbi report that never reached the right people. there was evidence in the public media as an example there would be violence. a and, second, our police officers were not properly trained and not properly equipped. not trained on infiltration, they did not have riot gear, as compared to as an example the

metropolitan police department in the district of columbia that have that kind of equipment and training. and then finally, after the attack occurred, why did it take so long to get reinforcements there, particularly national guard? as you say, there are differences of opinion there. we'll get to the bottom of it. we have to because it is so important this never happens again. >> sure is. senator, after 9/11, i recall people pointed to a lack of coordination between law enforcement agencies and intelligence groups. now, 20 years later, it seems like a lack of coordination was again an issue. would you agree? >> absolutely. the norfolk office of the fbi provided a report to the joint terrorism task force, we know that. that report then came to the capitol hill police. but it got stuck in their intelligence division at the level of the sergeant and never got up to the decisionmakers. that's a problem. and that's part of what you're pointing out, continues to be a problem that the intelligence is out there, but it doesn't get to the right people in a timely manner. if it had, i think they would have been much better prepared including in the national guard to help and frankly being better

prepared not have the perimeter be so far out to be able to anticipate what was going to happen and yet they did not have that intelligence and they weren't prepared. again, i will say there was a lot of information out there that this was likely to be a violent encounter. i don't think that the intelligence report not being there excuses the fact that they weren't better prepared. >> yeah, hindsight is always 20/20 as we know. there is the question as you point out of why we didn't see this coming in the first place? something that has been raised is was the nature of the threat something that blinded law enforcement? in other words, this was not a foreign terror group at issue here, but in fact white supporters of the sitting president. >> what we heard yesterday was there had been a couple of other maga rallies that occurred. and that law enforcement, i think, pretty much across the board was looking at that as the model. that was not the model. this was very different. and, again, this goes to intelligence to know that those previous demonstrations, although there had been some

violence associated with them, usually after the demonstration as i understand it, usually on street, relatively small numbers of people, this was different in kind. and looking at the information that was on the web, the dark web and open web, that information should have been able to be extracted. and it was different in kind. >> senator, there was a moment yesterday where your fellow senator ron johnson of wisconsin raised a conspiracy theory about who in fact was assaulting the capitol, suggesting it was fake trump supporters. given what we know, isn't it dangerous for a republican to continue to lift up false information like that? >> you know, the person who was quoted said things that are entirely counter to what i know to be true from law enforcement. both in classified and unclassified settings. so i don't think that's helpful. i think the reality is that we had intelligence as to what was going to happen, we knew some of the groups that were likely to be involved, oath keepers, proud

boys and so on, and that was not just evident in terms of the intelligence, but also when you look at the arrests that were made, you recall there were 200 arrests, we know who the individuals are. we have to be sure we're sticking to the facts. >> yeah, senator, you voted to acquit president trump in charges he incited the riot, the insurrection there. but you also said there is the possibility that he could face criminal charges. i want to ask you, when he reappears sunday as he's scheduled to do at a major republican -- or conservative conference, how do you feel about that? do you want him to continue to be the very public leader and face of the republican party? >> well, i think he will be, tony, he's got a high approval among republicans. and, you know, we as a party have to focus in my view on the policies and the ideals that, you know, frankly in the 2020 election others did quite well. we picked up 15 seats in the house as i understand it. we did better than expected in the senate races. we did better in terms of state

house, picked up three additional states in terms of their republican majorities and state houses. so when you stick to the policies, and the ideals of the party including some of the issues regarding the economy, which was going quite well, prior to covid-19 and get back to the basics, i think that's what we ought to be as a party. shouldn't be about personality, shouldn't be about one individual, should be about who we stand for as a party. >> senator rob portman, thank you very much, we appreciate it. ahead, and first on "cbs this morning," we'll reveal a new campaign to help survivors of sexual violence in the black community. we'll talk with two people who are part of the initiative, me too founder tarana burke

ahead, only on "cbs this morning," we talk to the famed photographer behind one of most iconic sports images ever, muhammad ali standing over sonny liston. neil leifer talks about getting to know ali and the one photo he would not change a thing about. plus, see how opera is helping covid survivors with long-term lung problems. all that coming up on "cbs this morning".

♪ takingng you back.k... ...sinince way bacack. freshnesess and softftness you r forgrget, with d downy. i'm ererin. -a-and i'm marargo. we've alalways donee thinings our ownwn way. charted ouour own pathths. i wasnsn't going t to justst back downwn from mododerate to s severe rheumatotoid arthrititis. pspsoriatic ararthritis wawt going to c change who o i a. whwhen i learnrned ththat my joinint pain coululd mean perermanent joit dadamage, i asasked about t e. enbrel h helps relieieve jojoint pain, , and helpss

ststop permanenent joint d d. plus enbrerel helps skskin gt clearer r in psoriatatic arthr. asask your dococtor aboutt enbrbrel, so youou can get bk to your trtrue self. -play baball! enenbrel may l lower your r ay to figight infectitions. seririous, sometetimes fatalals includuding infectctions, tubercrculosis, lymphohoma, other r cancers, nenervous syststem and blood disosorders and alallergic reaeactions have occururred. tell your r doctor iff you'u've been sosomeplace where e fungal infectionsns are commomon. oror if you'rere prone too infectctions, haveve cuts or s, have had h hepatitis b b, hae been treatated for heaeart fai, or i if you haveve persistet fefever, bruisising, bleeeeding or papaleness. don't starart enbrel i if youe an i infection l like the f. visisit enbrel.c.com to see w your jointnt dama e could prprogress. enbrelel. eligible p patients mamay pas little a as $5 per m month. thatat's a very y good quests. will t there be anan ev for m? what a about me? an ev fofor me? what a about me? cacan i get onone too? an ev for r this princncess? what's an n ev? and ththere betttter be o one for me.e. anand what abobout michellle fromom michigan?n? me? what aboutut me? us?? willll there be e an ev for r? me??

me?? me? me? ♪ ♪ the 5g5g google pipixel is amg at streamiming videos.s. for exexample, takake this stm here. ♪ see how smsmooth it isis? justst a smoooooooth 5g stre. ththe 5g googlgle pixel frfrom $499

first on "cbs this morning," we are revealing a new campaign aimed at changing the conversation around sexual violence within the black community. we as ourselves was created by me too international the time's up foundation and the national women's law center. >> today -- >> i pledge -- >> i pledge -- >> we pledge -- >> we pledge our commitment to show up for you. >> we promise to get refocused around how the realities of sexual assault violence plagues our communities -- >> and weakens the bonds that we have with each other. >> we are committed to raising our voices and n love -- >> and solidarity. >> even when it's hard. >> even when it's complicated. >> if you're seeing this or hearing this -- >> know that you won't have to go it alone any longer. >> boy, one in five black women are rape survivors.

one in four black girls experience sexual abuse. me too founder and executive director, that's tarana burke and actress jurnee smollett who you saw at the end of the video join us now to discuss. good morning to you both. i love the video. i think it's so powerful, so important, and so needed. trana trana, start us off with how you think this will change the conversation in the black community. >> good morning first of all. thank you for having us. i really hope that we can start having the conversation among the black community. right now we don't even talk about it enough. you know, outside of accusations against famous men, where we have to have debates about who's right and who's wrong and who did what, we don't talk about the survivors, the black women and girls and boys and men and trans and queer folks dealing with sexual violence in our community outside of popularized conversations. >> yeah. i hadn't thought about it that way until you said it.

let's just have the conversation. let's start with that. jurnee, what inspired you to get involved? >> i've always been inspired by tarana and the me too movement that she founded so long ago. and we in partnership just collaborated on a number of projects, and it's just been something gnawing at all of us that we have to acknowledge that mainstream media, pop culture, society at large, greatly show up how -- greatly influence how we show up in conversations about sexual violence and how we do not support black survivors. and we're just tired of being sick and tired. we're tired of the erasure of the black female narrative. we're tired of seeing our black femmes, queer folks, girls, you know, non- -- gender nonconforming survivors, we're tired of seeing them muted and silenced. and so we're just deciding to

show up. like tarana said, just having the conversation. >> tarana, it's anthony. one of the startling things is the statistic that i saw this for every black woman who reports rape, at least 15 black women do not. why are black women less likely to report assaults? >> well, there's so many reasons. one being that we're not believed. i think that's kind of universal, right, that people tend not to believe survivors. but in the black community, there's this extra onus on us to protect our perpetrator, to -- and that's not to say that they're always black men, but when it is a black man, there's an extra onus to protect our perpetrator. there's also been a culture of silence in our community around sexual violence that says, you know, you'll get over it, you'll be fine, there are more important things to focus on. so we don't come forward because you don't want to create more trouble in the community. you don't want to create more trouble in your family. and so there's an extra burden, and we see that with black women in general, right, there's always an extra burden that we have to take on, an extra level

of responsibility. and we don't even get to center ourselves. >> that statistic that anthony just said to you stuck out to me. i did an interview with fka twigs last week where you talked about famous men. she's speaking out publicly for the first time on camera about the emotional, physical, verbal abuse that she suffered from him. and this sort of backs up exactly what you're saying. i want you to hear this. >> i felt like i had to overcome judgment and discrimination before i could even get to talking about what had happened to me. >> and she says that she was told that when she sought help from women who specialize in getting you to talk. does that resonate with you? >> absolutely. it absolutely does. and i think a lot of times, you know, we do it out of safety. you have an older black person in your family, you know, auntie, a cousin, somebody who will say, listen, you know, you don't want to cause problems. you just -- you'll get over it. it will be fine, you know.

there's just other things that we have to worry about. in this moment, just think about last summer. we had this uprising, and everybody was talking about being anti-racist, and racism was the conversation of the day. and when i would bring up about police violence and sexual violence and where they intersect, people say, this is not the time to talk about that. well, when it thecitement? >> jurnee, we concentrate so much about women. i want to talk about your son. you have a young son. how old is he now? and i'm curious about the conversation you're ahaving wit him because young boys and men need to be included in the conversation, too. >> absolutely. >> how old isly? >> i have a 4-year-old son. he's 4. >> young. >> my goal honestly in raising him is to do exactly how my mother did in raising my four brothers. you know, in making them a center of the conversation just like she made us, you know. not just making them allies but making them advocates. >> yes. >> she trained him to correct their friends when they saw

inappropriate behavior. she would say, okay, if they -- if they call a girl out of their name or if they are disrespectful to a black female, then you have to stand up. you have to voice your opinion. and they are held accountable just like everybody else. and it's -- it's part of the conversation, right. just having the conversation at your dinner table, in your church basement -- >> you're exactly right. your son's very lucky. we have to leave it there -- >> can i add to that -- i'm sorry. >> i got to go. go ahead. quickly. >> i wanted to add that we have to also engage boys and men not just as perpetrators, but they're also survivors. it's also about black men and boy survivors. >> very, very, very good point. thank you, tarana. we have a segment -- jurnee smollett, i hope "love craft coun country" is coming back. you were knockout in it. we'll bebe right back.

finally moved in. it's a great old house. good bones, wraparound porch. the pipes are... making strange noises. ♪bagpgpipes♪ ♪bagpgpipes♪ ♪babagpipes♪ even thehe plumberss couldndn't help usus. nopepe. at least g geico makeses bundliling our homome and d car insurarance easy. whwhich saves s us a ton.. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com.

ahead, we talk to legendary photographer neil leifer about his long career capturing global leaders and major sporting events. he's taken some of most famous pictures in sports ever. . good morning. it's 8:25. an east bay school district is asking for parents input on how to reopen its schools. mount diablo wants families to fill out a survey by next week. options are staying 100% remote learning or a hybrid model. in san mateo supervisors had decided to hold off introducing a hazard pay. they will discuss the idea at a later meeting so they can explore equity condition certains. frye's will shut down its stores and online operations permanently. the bay area retailer said that it comes as a result of changes

in the retail industry and challenges posed by the pandemic. the traffic center. metering lights are on at the bay bridge toll plaza. if you are going out of the east bay into san francisco expect a few brake lights as you work westbound into the city. elsewhere we are still tracking slow speeds coming off the east shore freeway. the westbound 80, highway 4 to the maze. 20 minutes for the travel time. lookingbetter on highway 4. looking at traffic in the north bay. 11 minute ride from 85 to 101. sunny and mild day for the bay area. check out the daytime highs. tracking the winds through the day. wind advisory for all of the bay area mountains, hims and solano. the winds increasing as we head through late morning into the afternoon and still gusty by tonight. looking at a second burst of

off shore winds struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪

my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® helped me get in my type 2 diabetes zone. ask your health care provider how it can help you get in yours. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ you may pay as little as $25

for a 3-month prescription.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again, time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. and tony is up first. >> okay. i'm going to say some things about aliens. >> you got me already. >> now people who already believe in aliens are going to know these things. this is for people who don't yet believe and maybe they'll consider it after hearing what i have to say. an american airlines pilot saw something mysterious during a flight from cincinnati to phoenix, this was just on sunday. a scanner picked up the pilot's radio call. listen. >> targets up here, we just had something go right over the top of us. i hate to say this, looked like a long object, almost looked like a cruise missile type of

thing moving over the top of us. >> american airlines has confirmed that radio transmission. pilots in this country are not known to see things, you know, they see pretty well. this comes just a year after the pentagon released three videos of unidentified flying objects. you may know them as ufos, recorded by navy fighter pilots. it also comes in the same year as an astronomer at harvard named avi lobe says affirmatively aliens have visited. not kidding. >> maybe it's some martians upset that we're spending all that time on their planet. >> it could be. i mean, but the fact we're spending billions to search for alien life -- nasa also believes there is a chance that some people say it's already happened. >> i think people see stuff. mine is about something we've all talked about that you don't -- what's wrong? >> a sudden turn. >> we know you believe in aliens and you don't want to say. you said it one time -- >> i picked up vibes -- >> i do think there's something out there. mine is about people coming up

with all sorts of excuses to call in sick. i said, we've all done that. anthony, what was yours? look at anthony. tony, what was yours? >> at school? >> call in sick to go to work. >> oh. it's been a while since i did that. >> yeah. it's been a while for me, as well. i can't -- you do -- do your piece, and i'm think about it here. my go-to was cramps. that shuts everybody down. nobody wants to ask any questions about that. they go, okay, feel better. here's a guy in arizona -- >> i can't try that. >> no, you can't. a guy in arizona says he faked his own kidnapping to avoid going to work. so two weeks ago, 19-year-old brandon soles was found near a watertower with his hands tied behind his back and a bandanna stuffed in his mouth. he told police that two masked men abducted him in front of his home and knocked him out. the officers looked through the surveillance video, everybody's got cameras, and found nothing to back up his story. soles later confessed to making up the whole thing to avoid going to his job. where does he work? a tire store. last week, he --

>> what? >> he pled guilty to false reporting. he was ordered to pay a $550 fine. the question is does he still have a job at the tire store? >> couldn't he have just faked a cough? >> exactly. something i ate. >> that was an awful lot of work -- >> that was very elaborate. >> all right. here's what i got -- the minnesota department of transportation is holding a lighthearted contest to name eight of the agency's snowplows. the staff received almost 24,000 submissions and whittled them down to 50 choices. they include plowy mcplow face, plow bunyon, buzz iceclear, the ones i like, mary tyler more snow, "the mary tyler more" showpl showplace. and raspberry brr-et. road carew, and no business like snow business. the deadline is friday. anyone can vote.

one name that didn't make the list, abolish ice. the name was suggested by more than 300 applicants actually, but the department decided it was a little bit too political. i'm voting for razz-brrry beret. >> i like that, too. >> i like plowy mcplow face. when i had to do a lot of weather coverage i was snowy-s snowy-s snowy-snow-kopil. now to one of the greatest photographers, neil leifer has been taking pictures of famous events and people since the 1950s. the photojournalist who grew up in a poor jewish hard working family in new york city received acclaim for sports photos especially those that came out of his relationship with muhammad ali. leifer is the only photographer undeducted into the international boxing hall of fame. at age 78, he is selling his entire collection to the brand management company authentic brands group, abg, where we met

one leifer, he will oversee and preserve his extensive and notable archive. only on "cbs this morning," we talked to leifer at this turning point in his legendary career. neil leifer was an avid sports fan as a kid. >> it became clear to me that the best ticket in the house was where the photographer sat. >> for 60 years, leifer's had a press pass to many of sports' most iconic moments. [ bell ] >> they might be stopping it. that might be all, ladies and gentlemen! >> photographing boxing champions -- >> you couldn't miss with ali. he made a hero out of everybody. >> secretariat on the outside -- >> two and a quarter lengths -- >> secretariat, this is the muhammad ali of racing for sure. >> baseball season opens with a new president, john fitzgerald kennedy -- >> and presidents -- >> the only time in my life i've sat with my back to a sporting event.

>> this is where you grew up. >> fourth floor, the middle two windows on the fourth floor. >> leifer was raised on new york's lower east side. >> there is the vladeck homes that were built during world war ii, and it was a low-income housing project. >> from here it was a short walk to henry street settlement which offered free classes to poor kids in the neighborhood. >> and the camera club was right there. >> you met occupy the second floor? >> second floor. that was a dark room. >> the club allowed him to brrow a camera. >> i became the picture editor of the school newspaper and photographer, as well. i started enjoying seeing my name under the photograph, photographed by neil leifer. that was cool. to be honest, it's 60-plus years later, i still get excited when i see my name under the picture. >> the new york giants -- >> at the nfl title game at yankee stadium in 1958, leifer caught the climactic moments -- >> dives through a huge hole, and the game is over!

>> when the colts beat the giants in sudden death. >> it's called the greatest game ever played. december 28th, 1958, my 16th birthday. here's the goal line, i was exactly ten yards in front of them. >> leifer had perfect position because he'd volunteered to take veterans in wheelchairs to their area just behind the end zone. you took that picture to "sports illustrated"? >> i thought now i have a picture they might publish. >> was that what essentially got you in the door? >> no. what got me in the door was i delivered sandwiches to stage -- the stage catered their closings. i knew the door. >> less than three years later, at age 18, leifer reached an early landmark. >> this is your first cover. >> well, you never forget your first cover. this was november 21st, 1961. i was just thrilled. if you're a photographer, the cover is the gold medal. >> he would shoot over 200 covers for "sports illustrated" and "time." >> the best cover i ever shot was a cover i did for "time"

magazine on baier bryant. i wanted to photograph him as though he were looking through a chalkboard and i double exposed the plays. my favorite come from here, not accidents. and that was -- it's certainly the best one i've done. >> on the 10 -- right hand -- >> my most famous picture of muhammad ali standing over sonny liston didn't even make the cover of "sports illustrated." didn't get a single award. >> how do you account for that? >> that picture has everything people want to remember on that young ali. >> i knew he would fall early, but i wanted it to be three or four minutes later -- >> as his reputation grew, the picture grew along with him. >> a once in a lifetime. >> many now consider it the greatest sports photograph ever taken. so you're by ringside here. >> i'm on the apron. >> all these guys wish they were where you were. >> this was being in the right seat and a good photographer doesn't miss when he's in the right seat. >> why do you think you were

successful? >> in my case, it was pretty simple. i worked harder than anyone else. i was the first person in the stadium. i knew what time the shadow went across the field because it might determine which sideline i wanted to shoot on. i'm not naturally gifted. and there are a number of very good photographers. >> like says leifer his fellow photographer walter iooss jr. >> he seemed to take pictures with his eyes closed, great, consistently. >> that's really annoying. >> it's not fair. >> but you obviously must have trusted your own instincts. >> i knew that i was a good photographer, but i wanted to be a great photographer. this is my newest book. >> with an aluminum print as it cover -- >> a heavy weight on itself -- >> i am thrilled -- >> boxing weighs nearly 20 pounds. a dream book because it's all boxing. >> it's my best pictures, i hate to say. it will be my legacy book. >> it includes leifer's favorite picture. where are you? >> that's me right there. ringside. >> will defend the title once

again -- >> hanging a camera from the rafters of the houston astrodome, leifer perfectly captured ali's knockout of cleveland williams in 1966. >> this is the only picture i ever took in my life where i'm look at it 55 years after it was taken, there is nothing i would change. it's my favorite picture. and always will be. >> an amazing photograph. also the only photograph of neil leifer's own that he has hanging in his home. >> that's it. >> that's the only one. >> what a career. >> what a career. >> so nice to talk to people who are so good what the they do and don't mind sharing. >> yeah. >> sharing what they've done. >> since we've been talking about tiger woods today, want to share a shot neil took of tiger woods back in 2005 on the 16th hole at augusta national when tiger sank that amazing chip shot that went right to the lip and dropped in. he won the masters, of course, that year. that's at the masters. that's his caddy, steve williams, there. >> he does capture moments. i like that he said i like seeing my name on the photograph still. >> i also like that he says a

good photographer gets in position, and a great one doesn't miss. don't miss. >> that's it. he said, you know, i was in the big leagues. i couldn't miss. and -- it was all about for him, he did share with us a -- a photo he took of princess diana's wedding with charles. he was in the right position but charles turned his head at the last minute. he said i hate this picture. he wanted the prveerfection, dit get it. >> his favorite photos are the ones he planned out. he said when it comes from the heart. i really liked him a lot. >> and the ali photo, the famous one of him standing over sonny liston. the photo doesn't change, but our viewing and understanding of the photo changes. >> i think that's part of why he loves that last photograph. although it is a picture of ali, it could be of anyone. it works for any boxer you put in there. the ali photograph of him over sonny liston is very specific to muhammad ali. that's why people are so drawn to it. >> muhammad ali -- gorgeous, gorgeous man. >> he was. a beautiful human being. >> wow.

ahead, how some covid survivors who are still struggling with chronic shortness of breath are turning to opera to learn

babay area hohomeowners,, learn n how you cacan elimininate monthlhly mortgagage paymentnts anand improvee your casashflow. look, , this isisn't my first rodedeo and lelet me tetell you something,g, i wowouldn't bebe here if i i thoughght reversee mortgageges took advantage e of any amamerican sesenior, oror worse, that it wawas some w way to tatake your hohome. itit's just a a loan desisigned for older homemeowners, anand, it's hehelped over a m million amamericans. a rereverse momortgage loan isn't't some kinind of tririck

to t take yourur home. it's a a loan, lilike any other. big differencece is how y you pay itit back. babay area homomeowners, leararn how yourur neighborsrs are accecessing hundreds o of thousasands of dollars with a a reverse mortgage l loan from the e bay area's's number o one reversrse mortgagege lender otherr mortgageges are papaid each m month, but with a reverse e mortgagege, you cacan pay whatatever you u can, when i it works s for you,u, oror, you cacan wait, and d pay it ofoff in one lump sum w when you u leave use e a reversee mortgagege loan toto renovatee and d update youour home, pay ofoff large bibills, and cocover healthth care costs. or just hahave the mononey on hahand when yoyou need itt call nowow for yourr free infnformation k kit. yoyou've probobably beenn investining in yourur home fofor years..... making mononthly mortrtgage paymyments... doing the e right ththing... and it's's become y your famimily's heheart and soul... wewell, that investmentnt cacan give youou tax-free c cash jujust when you need i it. cacall for youour free rereverse mortrtgage loan n guie

look, , reverse mortgageges aren't't for evereryone but t i think i've beenn 'rounund long enenough to know what's whwhat. i'm m proud toto be part of aag, i i trust 'em, i think yoyou can totoo. trust aaaag for r the best r reverse mororte sosolution . cacall now so you can... retire better ♪ that performance of "carmen"

in london happened before the pandemic. and of course opera has been largely silenced like most of the performing arts. the english national opera is using its downtime to fight covid-19. liz palmer met a vocal coach helping breathe new hope into patients with long-term side effects from the virus. >> reporter: for sheba, not so long ago a simple stroll in the sun was unimaginable. >> i couldn't even go from my bed to the kitchen without having to sit down and catch my breath. >> reporter: sheba beat covid this winter, but never got her breath back. >> i felt that i needed more air in my lungs. i felt as if i was drowning at times. >> reporter: covid patients, even those that don't end occupy ventilators, can have long covid, chronically -- lung covid, correct me if i'm wrongically short of breath. enter the opera with a prescription. >> some simple things that we do are around physicalizing air flow. if you think if you breathe in

and breathe out -- >> operatic singing coach suzi zumpe is helping lung covid patients breathe again. and it starts with posture. >> because it's really difficult to breathe well if you're physically collapsed, and people who have been ill are often crunched. and place it on your neck very gently -- >> reporter: suzi uncrunches them. in an online zoom course that uses musical exercises to teach relaxation and breath control. ♪ sheba was one of the very first to sign up. >> i'm so glad i did because it -- it pulled me out of darkness. it was literally a breath of fresh air for me. >> reporter: you can think of it as physiotherapy for the lungs. ♪ your turn. ♪ >> amazing. i'm loving the eyebrow action that goes with it. really good.

♪ >> here's the english national opera on stage pre-pandemic. ♪ the exercises that gave the singers their power were adapted by doctors for lung covid patients. >> it's an unlikely fit, opera and covid. >> it's an odd predicament at a time when we're unable to sing, the very craft of singing is something that has been useful and beneficial and had value to people at this time. ♪ >> reporter: on line, the class learns lullabies. suzi may be the only one unmuted, but everyone benefits. i don't have to ask how are you now -- are you better? >> i'm much better. and i don't think it would have been possible if didn't have this fantastic tool to guide me through this dark time. ♪ >> reporter: for "cbs this

morning," i'm elizabeth palmer in london. ♪ >> liz palmer's now an opera singer. love it. >> i wouldn't have put the two together. >> makes sense when you see it. >> it does make sense. a lot of work for rehabilitation. if i were singing opera, people would need a different rehabilitation, their ears. >> me, too. >> nobody wants to try that exercise? >> no. >> not on my -- >> not on camera. >> we'll leave it to liz. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. stay with us.

we should end this broadcast the way we began it. you know, sending all good wishes and good thoughts to tiger woods today. >> yeah. >> so glad that he is at least on the road to recovery. >> yeah. >> and nick faldo put it right. life is first on the recovery list. golf is second.

and then competitive golf is third. >> right. yep. >> that's what we're thinking about. >> we want to get him up and going again. >> they showed the interview he did with jim nantz saturday saying he hopes to be at the masters. if youou smell gasas, you'rere too closese. leave the e structure,e, call , keep p people awayay, anand call pg&g&e right afafr soso we can boboth respondndt and d keep the p public safe. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes anand call pg&g&e right afafr soso we can boboth respondndt was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show.

ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® helped me get in my type 2 diabetes zone. ask your health care provider how it can help you get in yours. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're e hot and enenergize.

stayay away fromom any dodowned wire,e, call 91, and callll pg&e righght after so we cacan both resespond ot and kekeep the pubublic safe. . good morning. itis 85:00. san mateo and ma rin are back in the red ti, r. indoor dining is allowed at 25% capacity. museums, movie theaters and gyms can also open. reopening public schools are up to school districts though. on the vaccination front san francisco is expected to move to phase1b. it means workers and education and child care, emergency services and food and agriculture can get their vaccine doses. and state records show 40% of inmates in prisons have

received the coronavirus vaccine. as of monday more than 37,000 individuals have received the vaccine. i'm tracking gusty off shore winds with the wind advisory in effect from 10:00 a.m. today until 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. for the east bay valley. gusts up to 40 to 60-mile an hour today. plenty of sun, slightly cooler for today but still mild to warm and above average for this time of year. we will cool it down as we head through the rest of the week, off shore winds develop again on saturday. as we look at the roadways you are still going to see slow and go conditions. westbound right at railroad. that's where we have a crash blocking at least that number two lane from the left and a few break lights on the westbound side of the ride heading through there. if you are going to 242 down to 680 you may see brake lights. still slow westbound 80. headingthrough berkeley and you will find brake lights at the

bay bridge toll plaza. a little

wayne: hey! over 50 years of deals, baby! jay: monty hall! monty: thank you very much! jay: a brand-new car! monty: the big deal of the day. - whoo! monty: back-to-back cars! wayne: go get your car! you've got the big deal! tiffany: (singing off-key) jonathan: money. - (screaming) - this is the happiest place on earth! - on "let's make a deal"! whoo! (theme playing) jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal"! now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm your host, wayne brady. this is "let's make a deal," the biggest party in daytime. we have our tiny but mighty in-studio audience, our at-homies at home making deals with us. first deal is... you! come on, daisy.