on cbsn bay area and everyone, have a great morning. cbs this morning is coming up next. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, march 15th, 2021. i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil. thousands of children are arriving in the u.s. without their parents and cbs is learning new details about this worsening situation and why the biden administration ordered fema to step in. we're getting new insight into the inequality in the way covid vaccines are being distributed, especially when it comes to race. we join a nurse on a mission to help one neighbor at a time. and the power of music was on full display at last night's

gra grammy awards. ♪ never forgetting the story of jesus ♪ >> how some artists burst through and others made history on the big stage, and big night for beyonce. first here's your "eye opener" and your world in 90 seconds. what the administration has inherited is a broken system at the border and they're working to correct that in the children's interest. >> the mass influx of miners crossing over of u.s./mexico border. >> the biden administration is deploying fema. >> you can't help but the administration changes and there's a surge. president biden for the first time has directly weighed in on the scandal surrounding new york governor andrew cuomo. >> i think an investigation is under way and we should see what it brings us. a major winter storm is bringing dangerous travel conditions across the rockies. >> we're just hanging out in the parking lot.

a day of remembrance memorial was held in new york city. >> one year since the first new yorker died from covid-19. >> today that number is more than 30,000. several countries in europe have stopped using the astrazeneca astrazeneca for now after reports in blood clots in some people who got the vaccine. a crowd of wires crashing down to the people below. >> nobody was seriously injured. there's going to be an event this year besides the storming of t uhe capitol. a nice turnout at the grammy awards. beyonce becoming the most decorated woman in grammy history. >> i think on sunday night the men dua lipa could be the next pop star. that performance was mind-blowing. ♪ ♪ this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive --

making it easier to bundle insurance. >> a lot of people were levi levitating last night. killed it. it was worth staying up late for. so well done. >> stayed until the bitter end. >> changing the clocks actually helped. >> that's right. absolutely right. for a change it was good to spring up. that's where we'll begin, with the grammys last night. i hope you got to see all of it or some of it after a year that included social unrest and a painful pandemic. the grammys did seem to capture the moment that we are in as a nation. "entertainment tonight's" kevin frazier was backstage during the music's biggest night. a late night for you, too, but worth staying up for. the energy was off the charts. good morning. >> good morning, you're absolute right. it was almost magical being around people again. cry and a

of music's healing power. >> history has just been made. >> reporter: with those words, beyonce became the most honored woman in recording academy history as she accepted her 28th career grammy. >> i wanted to uplift, encourage, celebrate all of the beautiful black queens and kings that continue to inspire me and inspire the whole world. >> reporter: beyonce won four awards sunday including best r&b performance for "black parade." ♪ here we come ♪ the song celebrating black culture. she also collaborated and shared the best rap song grammy with the night's best new artist,

megan thee stallion. ♪ did you have any idea beyonce was sitting down there? >> literally, i looked and i was like, there's -- is that beyonce? that's beyonce. >> reporter: while megan was apparently in awe was beyonce -- ♪ ♪ i had a dream i got everything i wanted ♪ >> reporter: record of the year winner billie eilish used much of her acceptance speech to praise megan. >> you had a year that i think is untoppable. you are a queen. ♪ >> reporter: women dominated the major categories. taylor swift won album of the year for "folklore," her third win in the category. something no female artist has done before. ♪ i need you all night come on dance with me ♪ dua lipa won for best pop volley cal album while miranda lambert

won for best country album. ♪ although she didn't win, miki guyton made history as the first black solo artist to be nominated in a country category. ♪ calls for racial equality also took center stage sunday night. l'il baby and killer mike performed "the bigger picture" inspired by the black lives matter movement. while h.e.r. won song of the year for "i can't breathe." written to honor the memory of george floyd. ♪ i can't breathe ♪ will this grammy mean more than any other? >> oh, absolutely. absolutely. because we wrote this song out of pain. we wrote this song out of hope. we wrote this song thinking

things. >> and women really did dominate the night. and shout out to trevor noah, who was fantastic as host, gayle. >> i was thinking about that too. he was here before the show saying he was terrified and excited but more than delivered i thought. >> yes. let's talk queen b, all bowing to the queen this morning. i was is excited and thrilled for her and big night foreher family. >> the royal family i like to call it.ince he co-wrote "savag" and 9-year-old blue ivy carter who won best music video alongside her mama for the song "brown skinned girl" became the second youngest person to win a grammy in the show's 63-year history. so everybody got a grammy in the family right now. the twins are next, i'm sure. >> that's coming up -- i love that beyonce said to her daughter, "i'm so proud of you." there's nothing better than that to say in front of the world.

>> i agree with you. >> kevin, as you pointed out, the grammys did not shy away from social issues. including in some very dramatic production numbers. what were you hearing from artists there? >> reporter: that everybody loved the fact that these performances reflected the time. it took me back to 2016 and kendrick lamar's amazing performance with "all right." i thought killer mike and l'il baby were right on point with their performance of "the bigger picture." it was front and where with all the social issues of the year, and the grammys reflected that. >> thank you so much. it was quite a night. >> it was. in other news, we turn to the growing crisis at the u.s./mexico border where the number of migrant children in border patrol custody has soared. cbs news has learned 4,200 unaccompanied kids are now being held, most longer than they should be legally speaking. the biden administration has ordered fema to help with the surge, and a group of republican lawmakers is headed to the

white house. and lisha zhang is there now. >> good morning. they are providing immediate relief to the children including food, water and basic medical care, including setting up more shelters. as you mentioned by law, the kids are supposed to be transferred out of the short-term holding facilities within 72 hours. but lawyers for some of them tell cbs newspapers they were held up to seven days, are hungry and never saw the sun. these images from a few days ago show young migrants at the southern border, due in part to covid restrictions, thousands are being held in short-term facilities, including to government records reviewed by cbs news.

democrats blame the trump administration. >> what we are seeing today is the consequence of four years of dismantling every system in place to address this with humanity and compassion. >> reporter: but after plummeting in 2020, the number of migrant children in u.s. custody has surged since january. >> it's the biden open border policies that are inviting even more illegal immigration. >> reporter: president biden's coordinator for the southern border seemed to acknowledge a change in the white house may have had an impact. >> surges tend to respond to hope. and there was a significant hope for a more humane policy after four years of, you know, pent-up demand. >> reporter: craig fugate was the administrator of fema in the obama administration. in 2014 he helped manage a similar surge of unaccompanied minors. is there anything more they could have done to be better prepared to handle the surge? >> it was going to be one of the

challenges we knew early on, the numbers, what does the intel look like. so i think that's part of the reason why fema was asked to step in is to help speed this process up, allow the agencies to get caught up with the children, and then build the system that would then be a move a system. >> back in 2014 then vice president sent a firm message for migrants not to come here. the u.s. said that is the message now. however, a delegation led by the homeland security secretary visited the border and briefed the president. >> ouija, thank you. the biden administration's chief medical adviser dr. anthony fauci is warning its too early to doe claeclare victory coronavirus. >> going for the touchdown,

don't spike the ball on the 5 yard line. wait until you get in the end zone. >> more than 69 million americans have been vaccinated so far, about 27% of the adult population. a new cbs news poll finds a third of americans say they will not get vaccinated. that's more than democrats and independents. the polls show vaccine he's tennessee is about the same regardless of race with nearly a quarter of white, black and latino respondents saying they won't get the shot. our lead national correspondent david begnaud shows us how black residents are behind getting the vaccine. david, you went to baton rouge, louisiana? >> yes, let me set the scene for you. it's half and half in baton rouge, 50% white, 50% black. in the white community, 56% vaccinated but in the black community, only 26%. so we went to baton rouge and met one woman, who they say is doing the lord's work to try to

change that. you seem kind of impatient when you get to the doors to talk to these people? >> yeah, i feel the urgency. it's every heartbeat. t today i can see you and tomorrow you may not be here. how are you doing? >> reporter: carla brown is a registered nurse on a crew side. going door to door across north baton rouge. to register people for the coronavirus vaccine. coronaviru. >> i want you to sign here. >> reporter: by day she is a hospice nurse. and if you're wondering why this is so personal for her -- >> i brought the covid home to my family which was my husband, the love of my life, david. my dad, who is 90 years old, my brother that is 67. >> reporter: they were all hospitalized except for carla. her husband david died due to complexions from the virus. he -- complications from the virus. he was 67. >> all i can do now is save somebody else. >> reporter: that's how you became a crusader. >> oh, god, yes.

>> reporter: and carla will tell you even heararder than signing people subpoena finding shots for them. the north baton rouge community is severely underserved lot. there have been popups at predominantly black churches. there are only four permanent vaccination sites here in north baton rouge, and sharon westin broom is trying to change that. >> our health district and our clinics and hospitals, many of them are in the southern quarter of the parish where many of our white constituents live. we've got to close that health disparity gap. >> reporter: the vaccine is needed at places like this -- super save pharmacy. it serves hundreds of people who are at high risk for covid complications. but it had not yet requested or gotten vaccines from the state to start giving to people. so we went there with nurse brown to speak with the owner. miss carl, what would you like to ask him? >> how can you help me to get the vaccine i need? if you get the vaccine, what i'm

willing to do is bring the registration, verify their insurance, their i.d. for you. we just need somebody to supply us with the vaccine. >> reporter: given what you just heard from this lady, what does that make you want to do? >> well, i'm -- i've done a total 180. we're going to start getting the vaccine. we'll start signing people up. >> reporter: miss carla, i think you just found another crusader. >> she's an angel. she's an angel in disguise. >> reporter: what's your reaction? >> i'm just so relieved. >> what a moment right there. we were not expecting that. the pharmacy is an anchor in that area of north baton rouge, which is predominantly black. if you can get vaccines to them, it will be a game changer. let me tell you what happened, mayor broom came with us to the pharmacy, wanted to meet carla and said i will help you. they will put carla on their task force, assign carla extra

people to help canvassing and authorize the pharmacy to get them vaccines as soon as possible. gayle? >> borderlawn pharmacy and, listen, carla brown, that was quite a moment. she knows firsthand the urgency. that was something, david, thank you. president biden weighs in for the first time on the scandal surrounding new york governor andrew cuomo, who faces multiple allegations of sexual harassment. many democrats say cuomo should resign now. our national correspondent tirico duncan is following this story. >> reporter: stepping off marine one, the president said democrats should wait and see.h cuomo should resign? >> i think the investigation is under way, and we should see what it brings us. >> reporter: some lawmakers want action now. so far, 18 new york congressional democrats have called for cuomo to resign, including new york senators

chuck schumer and kirstin gillibrand. >> the governor has lost the confidence of his governing partners as well as the people of new york. >> reporter: on friday a seventh woman accused the governor of sexual harassment. in a personal essay, she writes that she didn't think the governor wanted to have sex with her, but that he wanted her to know she was powerless. the former albany reporter says there were multiple occasions where governor cuomo put his hands on her arms, shoulders, the small of her back, and her waist in view of colleagues. on friday, the governor again denied the claims that he inappropriately touched anyone. >> i never harassed anyone. i never abused anyone. i never assaulted anyone. and i never would, right. >> reporter: he's adamant that it is not affecting his ability to govern at a critical time for the state. but according to "the washington post," new york's vaccine czar, larry schwartz, has been phoning local officials in order to gauge their loyalty to the

governor. according to the report, one official believed getting vaccines to his area could suffer if schwartz was not pleased with his response. and the governor's office and schwartz deny that the governor did anythin wrong. schwartz told the "post" that when he made those calls, it was not in his role as a vaccine czar but only as cuomo's friend. tony? >> all right. thank you very much. we want to let people know that protesters filled the streets nationwide yesterday to remember blo breonna taylor on the anniversary of her death. a handful climbed on t who was killed during a botched police raid. three officers involved in the investigation that ended in taylor's death were fired, but none have been charged with her death. one of them, brett hankinson,

pleaded not guilty to charges of

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good morning. it's 7:26 and i'm michelle griego. san francisco is expanding vaccine eligibility for those who have hiv, identifying as deaf or disabled or living in jails or homeless shelters. contra costa county is moving into the red tier with a 24 hour fitness center reopening indoors in san ramon at 10% capacity. workout is still available outdoors.

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>> reporter: we met the anel family last march. just days after gabe lost his job at a company that handles lighting and sound for large in-person events. >> you know, i get it. this has never happened before. this has never happened before. >> it's time to hunker down -- >> reporter: as america went into lockdown -- >> stay home. >> reporter: neither gabe nor for that matter i could imagine how long this pandemic would last. >> can we go a year? >> crazy to ask. >> yeah. >> or how long he'd be struggling to find work. >> i've sent out resumes and spoken with people. but nobody's hiring. no one -- we're not -- my industry's not moving now, so it doesn't matter. >> over the holidays, this career audio technician bams a temporary u.p.s. man. >> you don't want to tell anyone it's demoralizing because it's good work -- >> no disrespect for the people doing that job. >> absolutely not tat all.

the first day felt demoralizing until people i met were in similar streams as me. it felt like you're everybody else. not like -- >> yeah. >> you know? and it was helpful. it really helped. >> but it's clear more help is needed. one out of four small businesses actually closed in 2020, and of those that remain, over 40% of owners believe it will take more than six months to recover. at corporate av where gabe once worked -- how big of a change have you seen year over year pre-pandemic to right now? >> we might be 25% of what we would have been normally in this time. >> reporter: owner joe guilderson says the pandemic has shrunk his live event business into a series of less profitable virtual gatherings. some of which may become permanent. do you think the in-person event business is going to come back like it was? >> i don't think every event will come back to being hundreds of people together.

i think certain events will probably stay on line. >> it means that you can't fully heal from this. >> not quickly. >> that means former employees like mo johnson can't heal quickly either. >> i did have to ask for some extensions here and there. we borrowed from our 401(k). >> in a year without full-time work, it's meant a year without medical coverage. something we first discussed last summer. >> my wife and i actually had a spat today. she said, you know, you should go to the dentist. i'm like, we don't have insurance. >> lately he made another medical compromise -- putting off the purchase of new contact lenses. >> honestly, i do need some more. i've been really washing, cleaning. >> man, that's dangerous, man. >> i know. >> disposable ones -- >> yeah -- >> knock on wood you don't have an infection. it's only thanks to unemployment benefits and federal stimulus money that former full-time employees like mo johnson have been able to keep up with their bills. this is a cushion to make your life a little softer between now and when things pick back up.

>> well, i -- i'm don't call it a cushion. it's hard-earned. i've paid into the system all my life. you know, there is what i pay for. you're not giving me back my money, you're giving me back my investment. >> when we spoke a year ago, gabe's wife feared the federal government wouldn't be there when her family needed the help. >> you're constantly worried about like can i make this payment, can i put my kid, you know -- can i get a doctor. >> even before -- >> even before. >> these days even after unexpected expenses like a damaged fence and broken appliances, she has a different outlook. >> i don't feel as skeptical as i did last year. last year i just felt like, wow, we're going to be on an island, you know. this year i feel like, okay, i think the government is hearing us and trying to get somewhere. >> how important has the covid stimulus been to keeping you guys afloat this year? >> it's the only reason we're afloat. >> one full year into in pandemic, that's pretty much the

goal for families like the anels -- pay the rent or mortgage, make at least the minimum payments on your credit cards. you may only be treading water, but at least you're not going under. >> we're not going to get out of debt at all. but we can just, you know -- >> ride the wave. >> ride the wave for a little white longer. that's the best most of us can hope for. >> we do want to point out some positive developments for the people in our story. both gabe anel and mo johnson have been called in for part-time work at corporate av, the audio company they're part of. and when we were there last week, owner joe guilderson received his very first two phone calls for live events being scheduled for the fall. these were ones that had been canceled in 2020. however, he does predict it will be a slow ramp-up, and it's likely that not everyone will be hired back all at once. he had to lay off more than a dozen people. >> yeah. boy. >> i was moved by gabe's vulnerability. to go from feeling demoralized to feeling grateful. i'm just trying to hold on --

ride the wave. and mo saying, you know, i put money in. that's not a cushion. i put that -- >> not a handout. his investment. his part of the american dream. >> the difference that money has made for people, it's really literally, as you say, it's kept them above water. >> absolutely. >> i like both of them. thank you, tony. >> i like them, too. a reminder, you can always get this morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. hear today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. coming up, london police clash with female protesters after an officer is accused of abducting and then killing a woman. how the protests highlights the growing anger over violence against women in that country. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. thisis is hal. this i is hal's heheart. itit's been brbroken. and put baback togetheher. thisis is hal's relief,, knowowing he's c covered by m medicare frfrom blblue cross b blue shieldl. and with c coverage you can n trust,

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there is growing outrage and concern about women's safety in britain after the killing of a woman. this morning, london police are being denounced for using force to control a weekend vigil over the death of sarah everard. the 33-year-old disappeared on her way home late at night. a police officer is charged with kidnapping and murder. as holly williams reports, protesters say too many women are at risk, and they've had enough. [ chants ] >> reporter: angry protesters gathered outside britain's houses of parliament last night. sarah everard's killing has ignited grief but also frustration that women must still fear for their lives on

the streets. these students told us it could have happened to them. >> two years maybe after me, we thought that maybe we'd make progress with rim's -- women's rights, i think it made us realize we're not there. >> reporter: sarah everard was last seen walking home along well-lit roads. a week later, her remains were found, and a serving police officer was charged with her murder. sarah was strong and principled her family said in a statement. a shining example to us all with the most amazing sense of humor. >> dead women is a thing we've all just accepted as part of our daily lives. >> reporter: in parliament, one lawmaker read out the names of women killed here in the last year where a man has been convicted or charged. >> bruce williams -- >> reporter: 118 of them. >> kelly fitzgibbons, killed alongside her two daughters. >> reporter: at this makeshift memorial near where sarah disappeared, there was a vigil on the weekend.

even kate, the duchess of cambridge, made a private visit to lay flowers. later on saturday night the police tried to break up the crowd -- [ shouts ] the vigil was against lockdown rules, but their heavy-handed tactics and these images have horrified the nation. and helped fuel more protests last night. [ chants ] sexist police off on streets, they shouted. this time the police officers just stood and watched. the government here has now called for a review into police tactics used at the vigil. the uk is one of the most gender-equal countries in the world, but 97% of women aged 18 to 24 here say they've been sexually harassed, according to new research. gayle? >> oh, my gosh, holly williams. that is very disturbing. very disturbing statistics. thank you so much. so many questions in that case. did the officer know her, not

know her? was it random? >> also questions in the tactics that they used to break up the protests. >> yes. >> that is a huge protest. >> yes, the numbers are really, really troubling. coming up next, vlad duthiers has the stories we think you'll be talking about toda if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things.

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>> stick with us. i wondered if our "cbs this morning" ep shawna thomas would let me do the show in a feather boa, anthony mason tweets. >> if you got one, i'll put it on. >> i can answer in the affirmative. >> great. love it. i wanted to answer somebody and say it's not easy getting a feather boa -- this is not long enough. >> there you go. yeah! it's very jimi hendrix -- >> i bet you thought they'd never have a feather boa the flex day after the gram -- next day after the grammys. i bet you thought that. it's everything at cbs. >> throw it over my shoulder. >> james, our wonderful wardrobe director, has everything. when you said that you were going to talk about that, i was like, why does james have a feather boa? of course he does -- >> wardrobe maesmaestro. >> well prepared. here are things you'll be talking about including anthony mason and a feather boa -- >> there is inspiration. he hasn't lost his mind. >> that's right.

so many wonderful people have done it -- jimi hendrix, it's a real thing. let's talk about the grammys and harry styles kicking it off with his smash hit "watermelon sugar." >> yeah. ♪ i don't know if i could ever go without watermelon sugar high ♪ >> so this single won for best pop solo performance, and fans on social media showed their love for the 27-year-old's first-ever performance at the grammys. of course, they especially took a liking to his green and pink feather boas which we also love. >> how many different colored boas did he wear? >> i think three. i think he wore three different ones. >> i like harry styles. i think highwe's terrific. >> don't not take notice of the t-shirt. >> seems like your first appearance you'd wear a shirt. just me. i thought that was -- >> let's talk about bruno mars and anderson paack also known as

silk sonic. the super you do hoe people going crazy after performing their single "leave the door open." social media was also buzzing with the back up gospel choir for "rock star." some thought judge judy was part of the crowd. there were funny twitter reactions, people talking about rgb, supreme court justices, grammys for the grammy. >> but do you know were those real judges or actresses? honestly? i thought that was funny. >> judges -- >> what if they were real judges that had sense of humor, that would be genius. >> i agree. i'll have to ask kevin frazier. >> sounds like a ben winston idea. >> we'll find out. the other funny moment i thought was john legend at home cooking. did you see this? when he found out he won album of the year for "bigger love." his wife chrissy teigen asked how he was going to celebrate, he simply said, "mincing garlic." >> she said, "you just won."

>> putting him to work. >> a lot of garlic. i don't know what they're making. >> they have a lot of fun -- >> all right. drew brees is retiring and had cute fans to break the news for him. >> after 15 years with the saints and 20 years in the nfl -- >> our dad -- >> is finally going to retire. >> so he can spend more time with us. yay! >> congratulations, drew brees. one of the greats. >> awesome. all right. thanks. john prine won two grammys last night posthumously. we'll talk to his widow ahead on "cbs this morning." >> bye-bye, feather boa. with se. eight months continuous protection against fleas and ticks. it's effective, convenient. seresto. keep playing. more on seresto.com take a pieiece of chococolate if youou're thehe tallest.. (ava andnd olivia lalaugh) take a p piece of chchocolate if youou're betetter at e eating yourur vegetable. (ava andnd olivia lalaugh) take a pieiece of chococolate if youou love shararing. ♪♪

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. it's 7:56 and i'm michelle griego. a rapid covid testing center on sfo is now on level three instead of one. airport officials say it's more convenient. millions of more californians are now eligible, including adults with high-risk conditions and public transit workers and people living in group homes. a tentative agreement to reopen oakland schools has been

reached. in-person classes would resume march 30 for pre-k through second grade and oakland teachers will speak out against tentative school reopening agreements. a look at the roads, chp has issued a wind advisory for highway 580, the altamont pass, highan rafael bridge, the pass, bay bridge on the golden gate bridge. we are tracking an incident at 101 petaluma with lanes are blocked and speeds dipping down to four miles per hour. the san mateo bridge, 13 minutes from 880 to san mateo and the bay bridge toll plaza is not bad with metering lights off and a 14 minute drive from the macarthur maze to san francisco. today is a two hands on the steering wheel day? >> yes. windy conditions with a wind advisory at the coast and the san francisco bay shoreline until 8:00 a.m. strong wind and th ugh

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♪ it is monday, march 15th, 2021. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. that's tony dokoupil. that's anthony mason. without the boa. >> without the boa. >> last night's grammy award brought an outpouring of we'll show you the most powerful moments last night plus an ex clues announcement from the widow of john prine who was honored during the show. >> grammy winner jeff tweedy says much of the music industry is built on injustice only on "cbs this morning" what he believes should be done about it. >> and eddie murphy is back for a "coming to america" sequel 33 years later.

his frank thoughts. but first "the eye opener" at 8:00. >> the grammys really did seem to capturere the moment that we are in as a nation right now. the energy was off the charts. >> out of those short-term holding facilities. lawyers tell cbs news that they were held for up to seven days. >> i think you just found another crusader. >> yes. >> she's an angel. she's an angel in disguise. >> reporter: the mayor came with us and we've confirmed the mayor office will put carla on the task force, help carla do her canvnvassing, and they will ask the state's health officer to prioritize the pharmacy. >> reporter: music finally had

its big night at the grammy awards. >> a few surprises. >> a highlight was bruno mars along with anderson .paak paying homage to little richard. ♪ ♪ oh, baby yeah baby ♪ ♪ baby ♪ >> that was certainly a highlight. i love anything bruno mars does. he and anderson together -- >> like a dream team. >> magic. >> the show was really well done. but women were certainly the talk of the 63rd grammy awards. that's nice. female solo artists took home the top awards including a history making win. >> breaking the all-time record for the most grammy wins ever by any female artist or any singer, male or female, the grammy goes to beyonce!

>> jimmy seemed so excited to call that one. good job jimmy jam. this was beyonce's 28th career grammy. last night the most nominations and took home four awards including best rap song and best r&b performance. taylor swift made history, too, as the first woman to win the coveted album of the year award three times. hard to do. her album "folklore" took the big prize. >> billie eilish for record of the year. h.e.r. song of the year and megan thee stallion for best new artist. trevor noah hosted the un eevent featuring performances over five separate stages and a socially distanced audiences. one per nominee. last night's grammy featured a moving tribute to the late singer/songwriter john prine. ♪ i remember everything your ocean eyes blue ♪ ♪ how i miss you in the morning

light ♪ ♪ like roses miss the dew ♪ >> grammy winner brandi carlile performed prine's last recorded song "i remember everything." it won him two posthumous grammy awards including best american root song and best american roots performance. the song was released last june just two months after prine died from complications due to covid-19. his widow and their three sons accepted the awards only on "cbs this morning." fiona whalen prine joins us now from nashville. good morning. it's great to see you. congratulations to you. congratulations to jodie, jack, and tommy. >> thank you, anthony. we were thrilled. it was such an honor. wonderful to be with my three boys. that hasn't happened too often this year. >> it's so difficult for everyone. brandi carlile said it was an unspeakable honor to sing that song last night. what did it mean to you to see

it performed? >> well, all day long i've really kept it together. i had a full face of make yum on, and that was really the point when i let my emotions just flow. it was so beautiful. she was just -- her heart was in every word. she just delivered it beautifully. >> she sure did. you said you felt john's presence so strong yesterday. >> i did. and i don't always -- maybe because i keep myself too busy, but i don't always, and i really did feel him yesterday. it was pretty powerful. >> what do you think he would have said last night? that's you and john, by the way, last year at the grammy awards. >> that's right. a lot can happen in a year. >> yes. >> oh, he would have been so happy. well, you knew him a little bit, and you know that he took great pride in his work. every song john ever wrote he fully invested everything.

and he would have been very proud. >> fiona, it's so nice to meet you. it's gayle king speaking to you. hi. i was watching last night. i was touched you said you felt his presence. i wonder exactly what does that mean that you felt his presence? what did you feel? and how do you want us all to remember him? he had so many admirers and paved the way for so many. >> yeah. well, yesterday i was remarkably calm. i just got up, got up early, did my routine. sometimes when you're speaking and thinking about someone that you've lost -- we lost a lot when we lost john. but yesterday i was remarkably calm. in fact, my boys commented on it like, mom, you're pretty chill today. and i was. i just wanted to enjoy the moment. i wanted to be present and to enjoy the moment, and we sure

did. >> yeah, because a year is still so fresh. that's what i keep thinking. a year is really fresh. how should we all remember him? . >> well, i think everything you've ever wanted to know about john prine is in his songs. so if you want to think of him and remember him, just play a song. think about the kindness that came from john's heart. he was a very loving man. >> fiona, brandi's performance is part of a larger project that's coming. what can you tell us? >> yes. and we really have been very busy, which has been a blessing. actually today brandi's beautiful version of "i remember everything" is being released as a single, so you'll find it on all of your streaming platforms. and in the fall we have a full tribute record coming out.

"broken hearts and dirty windows." all of john's friends, the ones you would typically expect to see and hear on that record will be there. >> really looking forward to that. and you're still hoping to have a memorial service? >> absolutely. there's a great sense in the music community and the community here in nashville we haven't been able to, obviously, get together and remember john. so in the fall we are planning, in fact, a weeklong series of events and one of those will be we hope to have a public ritual memorial for john. >> fionafiona, thank you and congratulations again. >> thank you. nice to see you. >> fiona whalen prine. ahead and only on "cbs this morning" jeff tweedy tells us which social justice group will get 5% of his songwriting royalties as he pushes to recognize the huge contribution of black

we have much more news we have much more news ahead. eddie murphy talks to us about making the new movie and why the fans had to wait so long for the sequel. plus, who is in and who is out for this year's oscar nominations. they will be announced very soon. we'll break down this morning's big announcement just for you. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. right back.

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only on "cbs this morning," grammy winner jeff tweedy, front man of wilco, is revealing the racial justice organization that will receive 5% of his songwriting royalties. in a statement after the killing of george floyd last summer, tweedy wrote, "the modern music industry is built almost entirely on black art. the wealth that rightfully belonged to black artists was stolen outright." he called for an industry-wide plan to address this enormous injustice. tweedy who won his latest grammy last night, says he hopes this step will inspire other white

artists to follow suit. >> i don't have all the answers. i just want to do my part. ♪ >> this month, jeff tweedy, who sold millions of records with his indy rock band wilco, will begin giving away some of his songwriting income to social justice causes. ♪ it's 5% of your songwriter's royalties that you're contributing. >> right. in all honesty, isn't a whole lot of money. the point would be that would be multiplied by thousands of people at my level. >> the money will go at first to i grow chicago, a nonprofit in his native city that serves the englewood neighborhood on the south side with food assistance, education, and job skills training. >> we are part of the community. we're here giving direct support, direct connectin, and being able to directly impact

the lives of the community members that we serve and work hand in hand with. >> their mission statement quotes cornell west saying justice is what love looks like in public. that's something that we believe very deeply in our family. >> do you consider this a form of reparations? >> yeah. it's a tricky word to use for some people. we have a large segment of our population that work to build this country and were never paid for it. that needs to be repaired. >> brittany spanos, senior writer for "rolling stone," agrees. whose responsibility is to change this? >> it's definitely the label's responsibility to reassess how they're paying their artists, how they took advantage of artists in the past. ♪ >> taken advantage of pioneering artists like the late little richard. ♪ whose 1955 hit "tootie fruity" was a battle cry at the birth of

rock and roll. in many ways it started with little richard. >> it all started with little richard. we went have the beatlines or t rolling stones. >> this was originally recorded by little richard -- ♪ [ cheers ] ♪ >> little richard's songs were often covered by white artists. but as he told ed bradley of "60 minutes," in 1985 -- >> sold a fortune of these records, but i never got a dime. everybody -- elfivis presley di all of my stuff. ♪ >> and as writer you didn't get -- >> not a -- didn't get a call from nobody. not a christmas card. >> they were not given royalties at all. if they were, it was crumbs. still today, rock music created profit for the music industry, but the artists that were making the music, that were creating the industry, were not seeing the same end of the deal that

white artists inspired by them were getting. ♪ >> another hugely influential artist, the late bo diddly, also complained about bad contracts in a 1985 cbs interview. >> these people have made millions and millions, and they're still selling songs and they're licensing stuff all over the world. and i want money. i don't want songs. >> what needs to change in the music industry? >> the good news is that a lot of things are changing. >> benta brown, an attorney and music executive, is a co-founder of the new black music action coalition that formed last summer. >> people are listening now more than they had been listening before. ♪ >> but while black artists dominate the charts and some now have better contracts, brown says there is plenty of room for the industry to improve. >> we need to do a better job of

making sure that black people are -- are fully and truly participating in the revenues that are being generated. and that we have better representation at the executive level. there need to be more black artist. more black women artists who are headlining and on the main stages of festivals. >> can we make this right? >> well, we have to as a culture, as a society. we have to make it right. ♪ ♪ a broken home a broken heart ♪ >> tweedy has been deeply influenced by black artists like his fellow chicagoan mavis staples for whom he's produced three albums. i don't know if you talked to people in the african-american community when you were considering this, did you reach out to mavis, for example? >> i thought about it. the initial impulse to write the statement was somewhat guided by the idea that this isn't their

problem. and i didn't want to burden mavis with that idea. >> yeah. >> that jeff needs some help figuring out how to feel better about racism or something, you know. and when i know the answer, the answer is that you don't get to feel better about racism. ♪ >> tweedy thought his challenge to the music industry would start a conversation. did many of your fellow musicians reach out to you about it? >> not as many as i thought would maybe happen initially. >> what were you hoping would come from it? >> i think i was hoping that someone much more famous than myself would say, hey, that's -- this a decent idea, let's really get the ball rolling. i really want to remain hopeful about this. and at the same time, i have to be honest that i wish it was being taken a little bit more seriously, you know. >> tweedy's publishing company

bmi told cbs news it has received a small number of requests to direct royalties like tweedy has done. grammy-winning band bon iver announced in december that inspired by tweedy it would commit 5% of its publishing royalties to fight gender inequality and domestic violence. but what jeff has said here throughout is, you know, he thought given that the way the music industry had opened up to black artists and how important contributions they'd made this would be happening. when he realized it wasn't. >> when you show the past injustice with little richard talking about didn't even get a christmas card. bravo to jeff tweedy for bringing attention to it. maybe the more people hear about it, maybe they'll want to do something about it. >> absolutely. you've got to fix the past by addressing it. powerful piece. >> exactly right. stick with us. you're watching "cbs this morning." we appreciate that. we'll be right back.

ahead, our conversation with

comedy icon eddie murphy about his new movie, have you heard, "coming 2 america," and why he stepped back at one point from making films altogether. you're watching "cbs this morning." we always thank you for that. local news is coming up. this is a kpix5 news morning update. it's 8:25 and i'm anne makovec. sonoma county is now in the state's red tier, allowing restaurants to serve indoors. sonoma and cost risky made the move yesterday and the entire bay area is now at the same restriction level. stanford is preparing to welcome more back to campus with juniors and seniors returning for the spring quarter with testing twice a week and most undergraduate instruction will continue to be

remote. a livermore family is closing their farmers market. they had set up a sutton farmers market to help people during the pandemic and it had fresh produce coming from their gardens. strong wind is part of the commute with a chp wind advisory for 580 and the bridges with an injury accident in the north bay, southbound 101 in petaluma at lakeville highway with two lanes are blocked and speeds dipping to 16 miles per hour in that area. san mateo, 13 minutes to san mateo with the bay bridge toll plaza having metering lights off. 12 minutes through the area. speaking of that win, check out a live look with the san francisco camera with a wind advisory for the coast until 11:00 a.m. due to gusty conditions was spotty showers on hi-def

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin this half hour with a conversation with comedy legend, that would be eddie murphy. when his new movie "coming 2 america" debuted this month, it had the biggest opening weekend of any streaming movie over the past year. wow. the film is a sequel to "coming to america" that's t-o as in t-o. 33 years later. the original was enormously successful. those of us of a certain age remember that. it's hilarious. still a beloved and kind of a cult favorite, you could say. its nearly all-black cast was

groundbreaking. eddie murphy is still proud of the original. when it came to making the sequel, he knew highe had to get right. heads-up, the conversation gets a little salty. >> prepare the royal jet. we are going back to america. >> oh, hell no -- >> you know, this was really my pet project. i really loved it. the original "coming to america" is personal. >> yeah. >> the movie became like there cult movie. so had this affection for the movie. excuse me -- >> hey! it's kunta kinte. >> so when it all came together and the movie was so well received, i was over the moon. >> what delighted you most in the second one? >> what delighted me the most is that the film captured the spirit of the first movie. >> i just discovered that i may have a son here in this land -- >> how much child support you getting? >> the king pays no child

support. >> and you came back? you's a dummy. >> it's funny, it's the visual. it's bigger, more visual. yeah, that's what's most pleasing to me. >> you know, most sequels don't hold up. i mean, this is such a classic. such a cult classic. were you worried about even tackling it again? >> yeah. i don't think like that. >> you don't? okay. >> yeah. >> how do you -- >> don't say sequels -- most movies don't work. success is the exception, not the rule. think, hey, what if this doesn't work? >> then i have to ask this -- what took you so long? >> the script had to be right because i wasn't making it -- i took a break from making movies in like 2011. i was like -- i don't want to make any more [ bleep ] movies. and "coming to america" because i knew they had a group of people, fans of the movie, i wanted to make it right. took four years get it all the

way together. >> did you think you had made crappy movies? did you think that? >> yeah. i've had my share of [ bleep ] crappy movies. >> really? >> oh, yeah. that's why -- >> most people don't say that, though. most people say, you know, you look at the script and you saw something in the script when you made the movie. >> oh, it was -- not in the script. it was probably in how much money they offered me. that they'll give you like the [ bleep ] script and give you -- show you these numbers. and you'd be like, so, is this where i'm supposed to call you? no, that's how much we're going to pay you for the movie. pe [ bleep ] let's go. >> what did you do during that time? >> being a dad. >> when you saying about a dad, i'll say. you have ten children ranging in age from 2 to 31. what is it about being a father that is so important to you? >> it's just the most rewarding experience, you know, i've had as a human being. i said the other day -- if you put your kids first before you make any decision, you never make a bad decision.

>> you should have talked to the children about the [ bleep ] movies you were making. talk to the children before you did that. when you saying about a dad, what does that mean? are you driving kids to school? are you changing diapers? are you cooking dinner? what does that mean? >> no. i don't do any of those things. >> eddie? >> yeah, i'm not -- i can't cook dinner. i mean -- i could cook, but you know, wouldn't be tasty. and i can change a diaper, but i don't think i would do a good job. i think the children deserve better. >> so you're not changing diapers. your kids, do they think you're funny? do they think you're funny at home? >> i'm a funny person. i have -- i'm a naturally funny person. so i would imagine anyone that was around me for any length of time thinks at the very least i'm a funny guy. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. yeah. eddie, are you a grandfather, too? >> yes.

i'm a grandpa. i have one little granddaughter named everie. she calls me pop-pop. >> i'm going to hug -- hey, i'm sorry i slept with your man. >> the character of leslie jones was very entertaining. and tracy morgan, it's like you said all the talents of black actors, i want you over here. >> i've come back for my son. >> i don't know where you're from -- >> and louie anderson fits how in the big picture? one and two? >> louie was in the very first movie, the studio was like, we're not doing this, you have to have one of the principal characters has to be a white character -- >> you were told that? >> yeah. the studio was like, you -- we're not making a movie -- you must have a white person in the movie. >> eddie, you know what's funny about that? there have been movies for years with all white people and no one says, you know -- >> unless we have a black person. never happens. >> one more thing about the movie because there was an

actress, bella murphy, in it -- >> yes -- >> what is it like to watch your daughter? >> see them doing something that they -- they're doing well, that they enjoy, every day i was filled up on the set just looking over at baby girl on the set acting with me in scenes. i was filled up every day. >> my robe's not on fleek. >> oh, my god, father, to be on fleek is no mother nature. >> i heard something -- no more. >> i heard something, that you're thinking of returning to standup. i hope that's true. is it? >> yeah. that was the plan. when the pandemic hit -- this last year i would have been in the clubs working, trying to get my act together. >> yeah. >> as soon as it's safe to go back into the world, i'm going to do that again. >> you must miss the people. you must. >> the sound of a live audience laughing -- ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ you hear loud laughter coming off a crowd of people, that's the best thing in the world. there's nothing like that. >> do you still after all this

time still enjoy what you're doing? still? >> yeah. just being me. being eddie, yeah. i enjoy being -- i still enjoy being eddie. >> no one can be eddie like eddie can. i mean, listen, he said that bella murphy had to audition for the role. >> really? >> i said, really, she had to -- he goes,up. if it didn't work -- he did rehearse lines with her. turns out she was actually very good. >> yeah. >> and that when he decided to do it, arsenio was the first person he called to see are you in, to run it by him. it was like a family reunion, high school reunion. >> i bet. how great it must be to do a film with your daughter. >> i know. and that's she's good. she's good. >> it should become a classic story when he got a script and said, is this the number where i'm supposed to call you? no, that's what we're going to pay you. >> he said when you have children and make the decision best for your children -- >> you never make a bad decision. very wise.

>> very wise. the moment that movie fans ha

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oscar nominations are out this morning. there is no shortage of powerful work to celebrate this year despite pandemic challenges. here are the best actor contenders. i think we're starting with best actor. supporting actor, excuse me.

these are the nominees -- >> these came out moments ago. >> literally. just coming out now as we speak. today's nominations also made history. let's bring in jacqueline coley with rotten tomatoes. she's the editor, jacqueline, good morning. welcome. as these are coming -- forgive us, we're working on the fly as these come in. let's talk about best supporting actor, as you see them. any surprises there? what do you make of the category? >> i'm so excited to say that there's a surprise for lakeith standfield. he was not thought to be in the running. folks thought that chadwick boseman would get a double posthumous nomination. but he made it through, and it's a big win for "judas and the black messiah." an all-black producing team behind it. ryan kugler, chaka king and charles king have become the first black producing crew to have a best picture nomination -- >> very competitive category with sacha baron cohen and daniel kalua, as well. >> and he won the golden globe.

he's got at least one under his belt. he's got a couple under his belt actually. let's go on now if we can to best supporting actress. want to see your thoughts on that. glenn close, olivia coleman, what do you think when you look at this category? >> it's actually pretty straightforward on what a lot of folks expected. what's very interesting is glenn close has a dubious honor now of being a razzie and a best -- an oscar nominee for the same role. >> how do you do that? >> if you're glenn close, you can do anything. and now she is yet again an eight-time nominee without a win. so we'll see what happens. >> she was great in that role. i don't know how she got -- how she even got on the razzie list. that's no fair. what's next? >> jacqueline -- >> strange. >> jacqueline, we are getting in best actor. a category a lot of people have been looking out for. you've said that chadwick boseman has this category in the bag. and if we put the nominations up, i think he is one of them.

do we have that confirmed yet? we do -- we do. he has been nominated. the graphic has not been built yet, but he's got the nominations. anthony hopkins, as well. what do you think? >> yeah. >> yeah. this is another one that is pretty straightforward. chadwick boseman has been sort of dominating the critic circuit where we monitor that over at rottentomatoes.com. however, i do want to give a special shout out to riz ahmed. not only can he maybe give a run for his money because he's the next competitive, but he also becomes the first british pakistani to be nominated for best actor which is an incredible achievement. >> jacqueline, we've also just got the nominations for best actress which include viola davis, andra day, frances america do mcdormand -- >> yeah. what's great about andra day is she shocked everyone with her golden globe win for "the united

states versus billie holiday." glad that she did. she joins a special club as she is now two women nominated for the same part because, you know, diana ross was nominated for "lady sings the blues," and now andra is for "the united states versus billie holiday," playing billie holiday. >> this is her first movie role. we know how good viola is, vanessa, francis, and car careymulligan. >> there's a bunch of debuts and a director nominee, maria bartalova -- sorry, english language, she's done previous stuff before this. >> all right. they also announced the nominations for best original score and one of our own here at cbs made the list. john batiste is the band leader, of course, and musical director of "the late show with stephen colbert" and now an oscar nominee for his work on the pixar film "soul." [ applause ] and john, congratulations!

>> or as tracy morgan said, john, sow! sow! yeah. "soul." "soul" it is. congrats. >> thank you. ♪ it's all right ♪ ♪ it's all right ♪ >> nice. nice. >> so john, you know, we didn't see you perform on the grammys last night. but we saw you virtually -- all night long in the commercials. and you're doing a lot of dancing these days. i imagine this makes you dance, too. >> oh, my goodness. i'm about to go dance right now in the middle of the street after this. >> yeah. i love -- to anthony's point, i loved that "lincoln " commercial last night where you danced across the street. it was so well done. let's talk about "soul." it has been such a huge, huge success. did you ever think that it would have this kind of reception when you were working on it? what was your process as you were putting it together?

>> well, everything was so collaborative, the team at pixar really created this environment where we told stories to each other for the first few months. and then over time, you see parts of the film where there's pieces of my story, pieces of dialogue, music, all kind of intertwined. i put a lot of myself into this film. very moving to see the reception around the world. very moving for all of us. >> hey, john, you got this nomination after taking home the golden globe for best original score. were there any preparations you made for that awards ceremony that you will now reproduce in hopes of reproducing a bit of luck here for the oscars? >> well, you know, we've got a little bit of the hoodoo. i'm just -- i'm just very thankful and very grateful, you know. we're just going come into it and celebrate. this is a win beyond what we had even imagined for a movie about jazz, about existential

belonging, and where the soul comes from. i mean, these are really heavy themes. and to see the reception on such a level has been truly humbling. and we're very grateful to the people. >> john, what was your take on the grammys last night? we've been talking about it all morning. one of the things that stuck out, it seemed that the awards went around for inbound. there wasn't one big breakout winner, which i thought was really nice. there seemed to be something for everybody. what was your take on the program, the show, how they did it, the winners? go, john batiste. >> it was -- it was really interesting to see how intimate the show was this year. >> yes. >> in comparison to years past. you know, even the sound of the audience or the lack thereof i thought was really powerful given how everything's culminated to this ceremony. and i also thought that seeing beyonce make history was truly a special moment. to see what she's represented in this last year in particular. and for it to culminate in that way was -- was very powerful.

i thought it was a wonderful thing to see for young girls, in particular young black girls. >> yeah. so you're working on your oscar acceptance speech already, john? >> you know what, i got a little smething prepared. something special. >> thank you for the honesty. >> i'm not going to lie. it's a dream -- it's a dream come true obviously to be nominated. and you know, we've been working on this for our whole lives. so i've had something prepared before this moment has come. and hopefully it will come to fruition and the fullness of the moment. >> yeah. we hope so. can't wait to see what you wear. like tiffany hoaddish said, you ready. >> fingers crossed, thank you. our thanks to jacqueline coley from rotten tomatoes, as well. we'll be right back. stay with us.

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hot off the presses, the best picture nominees -- there

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this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it's five minutes before 9:00 and i'm anne makovec point alameda unified school district is going back to class, a hybrid schedule for the elementary schools. each class through grade five will be divided into two groups and will take turns coming to campus two mornings each week. the foster city council could vote to install 20 automated license plate readers. it's in response to a spike in auto thefts and burglaries and if approved, the cameras would be installed in may.

ledisi, from oakland, won a grammy last night. michael tilson thomas and the san francisco symphony won for boast classical compendium. a wind advisory on five it at the altamont pass and the bay bridge and san mateo bay an rafael san mateo bridge and the golden gate bridge with multiple reports of debris on the roads because of strong wind. be careful. the san mateo bridge, 14 minutes from 880 into san mateo. the golden gate bridge, the flag is flapping in the wind and be careful. the bay bridge toll plaza, 12 minutes from the macarthur maze to san francisco. the wind is blowing this morning. check out the salesforce tower camera and you can see it is shaking in the wind with an advisory for the coast and the san francisco bay shoreline

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