morning. stu for joining us today. cbs morning is coming up next. >> just remember you are right. so is this view. look at how beautiful that view wit families crossing over, wit including one 10-year-old who crossed alone. a year after breonna taylor's death, gayle speaks exclusively with her boyfriend

taylor walker about the act that took her life. plus, we'll talk with grammy winner tiffany haddish about her win and keeping people happy during the pandemic. >> so happy for her. but first here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> this crisis is created by the presidential policies. >> president biden, you're an okay guy. why don't you just admit you made a mistake? >> republicans are blasting the biden administration for the border crisis. >> holding facilities continue to fill up. >> we have a lot of critics but many are not putting forward a lot of solutions. >> more european nations are pausing their rollout of the astrazeneca vaccination. >> this does not necessarily mean it's linked to vaccinations. senator ron johnson defending comments he would have felt unsafe if it were black lives matter protesters storming the u.s. capitol. >> there was nothing racial about my comments, nothing

whatsoever. deb haaland was confirmed as insear yor secretary. >> first native american to serve in a presidential cabinet. deadly plane crash in florida. the plane crashed nose first hitting the street and blowing up. and all of that -- >> tiffany haddish sharing her reaction to finding out she won a grammy. >> you just won best comedy album. >> are you serious? >> and he knocked it out of the arena in that he was never in the arena because it was the first time the grammys took place outdoors. which worked out great except when bruno mars was carried off by a hawk. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the baby also performed last night with background singers dressed as judges. have a look. ♪ >> the performance was amazing and that opinion was handed down in a 5-2 ruling by their backup

singers. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. >> you've got to say, it was a very funny visual. >> i think it was a unanimous decision. >> the supreme court behind him there. >> i would say so too. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." >> we're going to begin with breaking news. it's a big step towards making vaccines safe for children. this morning moderna said it has already given the first doses of its vaccine to kids from six months of age to 12 years old. the two-part study designed to show how children tolerate the vaccine and make sure it's safe and effective for them. we spoke with david begnaud, who spoke with the families involved in the vaccine trial. good morning. >> good morning to you. we are here where in the houston trial is one of the biggest in the country, 450 people

enrolled. so we heard how it was going and said let's go to houston and meet some of the people involved in it. so we met two sisters who were both enrolled by their parents. it was blair davis' 15th birthday and to celebrate, she and her younger sister dylan got into a cash and headed to a clinic -- >> happy birthday. what a way to celebrate. >> reporter: -- and they got a covid swab. that's because they're part of the moderna's adolescent vaccine trials. yesterday they got their second shots. >> no way to know if it's the placebo or real thing. >> i think i got the placebo. >> we're like pushing for a fever. pushing for body aches. >> exactly. as doctors you know if that happens, the body is reacting to something. >> that's right. they're getting a response. we're looking for a response. >> reporter: garden davis and mindy, both doctors, are the girls' parents. they said they applied to at least three different adolescent trials. >> to get them protected was really important for us. >> reporter: you felt like getting them protected as early as possible would in the end

protect you? >> would protect us. would protect their grandparents and anyone else. >> reporter: for the next few days, the girls will have to record their temperatures and noir symptoms in a digital journal and in a few weeks, they'll come back for another checkup. but for this family, it's not just about protecting themselves from covid. >> i wanted them to be an example and set an example to say, hey, this vaccine is safe. we actually as doctors trust our children getting this shot. >> i would say unquestionly being african-american really played a role in really wanting our girls to participate. it sill is personal because as african-american physicians, we understand the science of it. we know what happens and what they're doing and what's wrong. but this is not that. these studies are being done now in a way we should be able to trust them. >> if our kids can get this trial approved for other teenagers, i think it will make

everyone feel better and be in a safer place. >> reporter: and getting kids vaccinated will be critical to ending the pandemic, says cbs news political contributor dr. david agus. >> given 25% of the united states is under the age of 21, this is going to have to include children. >> reporter: dr. agus says adult vaccine trials required tens of thousands of participants in order to prove the vaccines stopped people from getting sick. now that we know the vaccines work, children's trials only need to answer the important questions. >> is it safe period? and do they mount effective immune responses period? and those are very easy to do with smaller numbers of children. >> reporter: a few thousand children actually, starting with kids like dylan and blair, who spent her special day in a houston clinic. >> but, but, it's sort of my duty as a houstonian to help

other other houstonians and this is one way i can do that. >> and it looks like the younger sister dylan had fever, chills, body aches, so she may have gotten the real thing. dr. fauci said early kids could get the vaccine as early as this fall and younger ones early as next year. >> underline that number, david. 12 25% of the u.s. under 21, amazing stat. another vaccine not yet approved in the united states is running into trouble in other countries. into problems in other countries. charlie d'agata has that story. charlie, good morning. >> it's the astrazeneca vaccine suspended over much of europe over concerns about blood clots, a concern that experts here are calling a disaster. in germany, france, and italy, a precautionary measure,

regulators here say there's no risk between the vaccine and higher blood clots. astrazeneca says 17 million people here in the uk and in europe, found less than 40 blood clots and in their words even lower than the general population. we have found similar numbers across all vaccines including moderna and pfizer currently in use in the u.s. now the decision to suspend the vaccine now comes as cases are spreading exponentially across much of europe causing further lockdown us. as for the u.s., there are 300 million doses of this oxford vaccine waiting for fda approval. astrazeneca says they're hoping to submit the vaccine for approval in april. gayle. >> thank you very much, charlie d'agata reporting from london. cbs news is getting a first hand look at the unfolding crisis at the u.s./mexico border. many of those crossing are young children. cbs news has confirmed last month, listen to this number, 7300 unaccompanied migrant kids

were transferred into a migrant shelter run by the u.s. agency. that's a record for the month of february. mireya villarreal spent sometime with those witnessing the crisis first hand. this morning, he's at a and we embedded with local constables along side border patrol just west of where we're standing. these guys don't have the authority to detain the migrants so instead pushing them towards the federal staging areas. they say this is about the safety of the families, hundreds of men, women and children who might otherwise die in the brush, especially as temperatures get hotter here on the border.

>> you have hundreds and hundreds of people coming across here on a daily basis. >> reporter: the banks of the rio grande river are where sergeant roger rich and the deputy spend most of their nights working overtime. >> this is one of the main areas they like to cross because it's very secluded out here. >> reporter: their job help border patrol respond to the surge of migrants illegally crossing into the united states. >> i actually myself have found 5-year-olds in the brush by themselves, not a quarter mile of this location. >> reporter: how does this sit with you? >> that's pretty rough. i have a 6-year-old and i wouldn't want him out here by himself. it's heartbreaking. >> reporter: minutes later that heartbreak right in front of us, two moms traveling with their boys. she left four months ago with her son derrick after she said someone there tried to kidnap her and extort her family for money. she said now she decided to cross because she's heard that the law is different here in the united states.

so she believes this is the right time for her to pass into the u.s. >> reporter: she will try to live with family in florida while she works through the asylum process. >> they didn't cross the river by themselves. they were brought across on a raft, boat or a raft. >> reporter: and the dry clothes give that away? >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: as the sun starts to set, we run into a group of unaccompanied teenage boys. then in the dark, rich and salinas find a large group filled with young children. >> she's scared. she's scared of a lot of things. >> reporter: the constables keep them on the main trail, pushing them towards a border patrol staging area about a mile away. at the end of the line we walk with a man from honduras. [ speaking spanish ] >> god, god is watching over

him. that's why he is not scared. so he's 10. he doesn't know where his dad is. his mom is in honduras. and he has an aunt he's going to try to stay with here in the united states. >> there's a family out there that is kind of going to watch over him. >> it is heartbreaking to see that in realtime. parents don't let their children come unless they are feeling extremely desperate. i saw that when i was at the border too. most people coming, they're really trying to escape terrible, terrible situations. and you have to feel that if you're going to let your children go. how was that little boy just walking off into the darkness alone, that's tough. >> it was extremely tough. that little boy is 10 years old and level of desperation that you're seeing not just from these children, but also from

the moms, the parents, it's something we never experienced before and on the flip side of that, working with a lot of these officers, you see this helplessness in their face as well. the best they can do with so many people coming through right now is push them towards a staging area, not knowing what's going to happen to these kids especially, but it is a very hard situation to deal with all the way around. >> you know what i keep thinking, that as bad as that looks, they're coming here because they believe it's going to be so much better and they're sending these kids into the unknown, not knowing how it's going to turn out. tough to see. >> and they're crossing where they're crossing because they're being turned away at legal ports of entry. >> they're desperate, tony. >> desperate. president biden is traveling today to highlight the benefits of his massive covid economic relief plan, which will start putting money into people's pockets very soon.

and a key message is the stimulus check. 87% of households will receive at least $1,400. we spoke with a single mother renee copeland who told us she's obsessively checking her bank account to see if the money is deposited. copeland said she's barely making enough money to pay the bills so she isn't thinking about boosting the economy but rather all of the money will go towards bear necessities. >> it means i'm not in the fire anymore. i can step back from feeling like i'm being engulfed in financial flames.

it's a time to catch my breath, okay. just a little step ahead. a little something. >> reporter: despite many polls that show the majority of americans support this plan, cbs learned exclusively starting today the republican national committee will launch a countermessaging campaign on the airwa airwaves, on the ground, on phone and social media to try to make the case this money is not being targeted to fight the pandemic. >> thank you very much, weija. this morning we are hearing from a oklahoma girl's basketball team that was called the n-word by a sports announcer who was calling the game and he said that into a live microphone as the team took a knee during the national anthem at a high school tournament game. national correspondent jericka duncan reports now on the young

women. >> we never thought this would happen to us. in shock when the shared the news. >> it was just like blank stares. ♪ >> reporter: the norman high school girls basketball squad had taken a knee during the national anthem all season in an effort to bring awareness to racism and social injustice but on thursday [ bleep ] an open microphone captured sports announcer matt rowan debating them with a racial slur. >> this is why we took a knee. >> reporter: in a statement the nfhs network which broadcast the came promised an investigation saying it cut time with the third-party crew involved and adding that is condemns racism, hate and discrimination. rowan blamed the rant on his type 1 diabetes, writing i do not believe i would have made

such statements absent my sugar spiking. >> we're demanding that the regulatory authorities of the sports and athletic high school association in oklahoma publicly condemn this racism. >> and the tigers -- >> reporter: the girls took home a state title saturday. celebrating one win. now fighting for something bigger. >> we just want change within our community, our state and our country. and that change is going to start with people holding other people accountable. >> you're absolutely right about that. the oklahoma >> you are absolutely right about that. the association which oversaw the basketball tournament released a policy as well and cut ties saying this kind of behavior will never be tolerated and promise to make further comment pending an investigation. i keep thinking about all of the people who have type 1 die bots. don't lump this in. racism is not a side effect of

type 1 diabetes. >> no, not in my medical journal. >> very rich to come up with that as an excuse. >> at the end of the day we say congratulations to the girls. >> yes! >> way to turn that around, tony dokoupil! and prince philip is out of the hospital less than three months before his 100th birthday. ahead, we'll have the latest on that and more fallout from the ground breaking oprah interview

there is much more news ahead. tiffany haddish tells us about keeping a sense of humor despite the pandemic and what she can do to finally get on the road. won grammy. we're looking at a school district to fund better pay for teachers. ben tracy shows us how. when most people look at solar panels like these, they speak about saving the planet.

but a school district in arkansas is turning solar panels into the teachers' salary. this part of "cbcbs this mornrning" is sponsorored by fle allergrgy rerelief. get 24-h-hour relief w with fl. yoyou're stronong. you popower througugh chronic mimigraine-155 or m more headacache days a ah each l lasting 4 h hours or m.

botox® preventnts headachehesn adults w with chroninic migra. soso, if you h haven't trird bototox® foror your chronic mimigraine chcheck with y your doctorr if botox® is righght for yoyou and, if sampleses are availilabl. effefects of bototox® may spspread hoursrs to weeks after r injectionn cacausing seririous symptot. alerert your dococtor right t, as dififficulty swswallowing speaeaking, breaeathing, eye prproblems, oror muscle weweas can be sigigns of a lifefe-threatenining condit. siside effectsts may inclule allergic r reactions neck a and injectition site pn fatigue, a and headachche. don't rereceive bototox® if thehere's a skikin infecti. tellll your doctctor your medical l history, muscle o or nerve coconditios and medicacations, includuding botulilinum toxi, as thehese may incncrease the k ofof serious s side effectc. 95% ofof patients s may pay as littltle as zero o dollas for r botox® so, text to sesee how w you can sasave. botox is t the #1 presescribd branded chchronic migrgraine so, text to sesee how w you can sasave. trtreatment. so, ask yoyour doctor r abot botoxx® todayay. hi sabrinana! >>hihi jen! so thihis aveeno® moistururir goeses beyond jujust soothig sensitive e skin?

exexactly jen!n! calm + r restore oatat gel is formrmulated witith prebiotiti. and strerengthens skskin's moisturere barrier. uh! i i love it! avaveeno® healththy. it's ouour natur™ (sharon) suction out your tube before you eat. (shane) don't use spray paint. (sharon) cpr is not mouth to mouth. it's mouth to stoma. (shahawn) be verery careful l s. (a(announcer) ) you can quq. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. ♪ ♪

for free help, itit's like a a flavor festival o on an almonond. zest fest.t. -zest t fest. blueue diamond a almonds, sur flavor allll on a supeperfoo. i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just w wasting timime. thatat's why td d ameritrade designeded a fifirst-of-itsts-kind, personalizized educatition cen. oh. their awarard-winning g contet is tailolored to fitit your i investing g goals anand intereststs. anand it learnrns with youo, so a as you becocome smarter, so do itits recommenendation. soso it's likeke my strtreaming serervice. wellll except nonow you'u're binge l learning. see hohow you can n become a smarter r investor wiwith a persosonalized ededucn from td d ameritradede. visit tdtdameritradede.com/lean ♪ ah, , a package!e! yoyou know whahat this humun vi orordered?ritradede.com/lean a a backache.. coconsider paiain, delivere. pain s says you caca 't. advil sasays you canan. ♪♪

find cool... comfortable styles... from top brands... that make the everyday routine... anything but... kohl's majestic mountains... scenic coastal h highways.... fertile e farmlands.s... there'e's lots t to love about calilifornia. so put o off those c chores and ususe less enenergy frfrom 4 to 9 9 pm when l less clean n energy is availabable. becacause that''s power r down . ♪ ♪ this is how we do it ♪ >> you just won a grammy. congratulations, you just won the best comedy. >> y'all serious?

>> i'm serious. no lie. is this for real. >> i really won it? [ applause ] >> i love it. tiffany haddish, she started crying . good morning. it's 7:26. san mateo could move into the orange as so as tomorrow. the first county to do so. bars could reopen outdoors while gyms could operate at 25% capacity and indoor dining at 50%. california's expanded eligibility for the coronavirus is leading to a new frustration. finding an appointment. in santa clara appointments for first doses have nearly halted. the county said that a supply shortage is so blame. the san francisco mayor wants to make restaurant

parklets permanent. she has a stream lined process to use open lots and sidewalk spaces for outdoor separation. a look at the roads. main travel times, mostly in the yellow as you can see there but for 101. that is in the green. san mateo bridge is looking like a 13 minute drive from 880 into san mateo and taking a look at the bay bridge toll plaza the metering lights are on but still a 13 minute drive from the mcarthur maze. that's a look at traffic. looking at cold conditions as we start off the day. a frost advisory in effect for the north bay valleys due to freezing and subfreezing conditions. it is a chilly start, bundle up. low 50's. mid to upper 50's around the bay. that sunshine across the bay area this afternoon. dry day tomorrow. high clouds move in, rain

walter, did you know geico

could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? so what are you waiting for? world's s strongest t man mamartins licicis toto help you u break downwn b? arrrggh!h! what a am i godo ta u box? let me “break it d down” for you..... arrgggggh! you're g going down!n! down t to the recycycling cen! >hey, thanknks martins! yeah, , you're welelcome. geico. s switch todaday and e all l the ways y you could s .

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." the ceos of top technology companies will face very hard questions on capitol hill next week. about the spread of misinformation asp their ability to control what is posted. the capitol siege on january 6th was fueled by false claims. election fraud. much of the planning also took place online. cbs news senior investigator catherine herridge shares exclusive details about twitter's conclusion to shut down thousands of accounts linked to the conspiracy theory qanon. >> reporter: after rye yetriote

pushed their way to the capitol on january 6th, twitter tells cbs news the social media platform purged more than 150,000 accounts associated with qanon. that's double the number previously reported. >> there are folks on one side who say that the platforms are censoring and taking down free peach. and there are others that say the platforms aren't doing enough. >> reporter: alexandra givens leads the centers for technology that supports free speech. >> deciding to remove someone from a social media account does have significant impact on their ability to find other people, express their views and communicate. >> you're not going on camera because you have significant security concerns, that's correct. >> reporter: senior twitter officials tracking the qanon conspiracy theory agreed to speak with cbs news on the condition their identities were protected. do you both receive threats? according to these officials,

most of the shuttered accounts belong to merngs, not so-called bots, computer software designed to spread misinformation. twitter told us they investigated machine learning. after the riots suspended users were notified and allowed to appeal. the officials said the success rate of the appeals was near zero and they have high confidence in their decisions. twitter officialscy many of the same accounts suspended were first monitored. as early as last july, twitter began lowering the profile of these accounts based on qanon content posted, who they interacteded with as well as other online behaviors. >> one of the tools, they try to mitigate the concerns about it. >> reporter: when can mitigating violence or mitigating speech become censorship? >> it's a hard balance to

strike. >> reporter: should twitter have done more and done it sooner? >> there were a lot of experts who thought that the signs were on the wall and should be have taken sooner. i think twitter was struggling with the gravity of the situation. >> reporter: twitter used similar tools against al qaeda and isis to monitor. as with the strategy last summer with antifa supporters was riots erupted twitter said their approach was different. pointing to the fbi director's congressional testimony that antifa is an ideology, not an organization. twitter officials say they want users to have, quote, a path back to healthy behavior. twitter chief jack dorsey recently told investors users are skeptical of his platform. >> we agree many people don't

trust us. never has it will take outside partnerships. bottom line, this is about free speech and the intersection with social media. >> thank you. you can get the morning news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast here are today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. coming up how a school district in arkansas is harnessing i'm erinin. -andnd i'm margogo. we've alwaways done thingsgs our own w way.

chcharted our r own paths. i wasn't't going too just b back down from modererate to sevevere rheumatoidid arthritisis. psororiatic arththritis wast gogoing to chahange who i i. whenen i learneded thatat my joint t pain could d mean permamanent joit damamage, i askeked about ene. enbrel helelps relieveve joinint pain, anand helps stopop permanentnt joint dam. plplus enbrel l helps skinint clclearer in p psoriatic a art. ask yoyour doctor r about enbrel, , so you canan get bk toto your trueue self. -play ballll! enbrbrel may lowower your abay to fightht infectionons. seriouous, sometimimes fatal es includining infectioions, tubercululosis, lymphomama, other cacancers, nervrvous systemem and blblood disordrders and allelergic reactctions hahave occurrered. tetell your dodoctor if you'veve been somemeplace where fufungal ininfections a are common.. or i if you're p prone to infectioions, have c cuts or s, hahave had hepepatitis b, , e bebeen treateded for heartrt f, or if f you have p persistet fevever, bruisining, bleediding or paleleness. dodon't start t enbrel if f ye an infnfection likike the f. visit t enbrel.comom to see w yoyour joint d da age could progogress. enbrel.. eleligible patatients may y s little as s $5 per mononth. ♪♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ comforort in the e extreme. ♪ the lincololn family of luxuxury suvs.. ♪ ♪ your r whole teamam can see yourur upper thihigh ♪ ♪ pour thatat smooth roroast and aim m that camerera up hig♪ ♪ thehe best partrt of wakin'p is f folgers in n your cup ♪ (geri) i'm geri.

i smoked and i have late-stage copd. i'm hoping to get on the lung transplant list, but i don't know if i'll l be accepted in time. my c children are realally worrieded. mymy tip is, e every mornini, give youour kids a c call oror send themem a text. itit may be e the last t tie ththat you do.o. (annououncer) you can ququit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. alright, guys, no insurance talk on beach day. -i'm down.n. -y-yes, pleasese. [ chuckles ] don't get me w wrong, i love my rv, but insuring i it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ sighs ] ] -be cocool. i wishsh i could g group my insururance stuffff. -[-[ coughs ] ] bundle. -thehe house, ththe car, theh. likeke a clusterer. an insuranance clusterer. -woosah. -[ chuckles ] -i doubt that exexists. -it's a bundle! it's a bundldle, and it savaves you mononey! hihi. i'm flo o from progrgre, and d i couldn't't help but ovoverhear.... supeper fun beacach day, eveve. ♪ even the s smallest susurprise.

can make t the biggestst memori. big g enough to o last a lifif. ♪ kinder j joy trtreat plus t toy a lilittle surpre gogoes a long g. it''s game t time, let's meet thehe defendingng ch. g. hargravave thomas, , point g. brycyce matthiasas, forward. kim kietz, investor. oh, i ininvested in n invesco .

a fundnd that invevests in te innovavations of t the nasdaq-. like n next gen 3d rendedering softwtware. you don'n't have t to be anan advanced d graphics a arct to help rerealize a momore vivibrant fututure. bebecome an agagent of innnnovn with invesco qqq. ♪ ♪ in our eye on earth series we can share a bit of good news in the battle against climate change. cleaner, renewable sources of energy such as wind and solar are generating more power in the u.s. than coal. that's encouraging because burning coal produces planet-warming conditions that makes sea levels rise and weather more extreme. cbs news senior and environmental correspondent ben tracy visited a school district in arkansas that's surging sun rays into paydays. >> let's review quickly.

>> reporter: jeannie roepcke has been a teacher in arkansas 24 years. why are you a teachers? >> oh, my god, the students. absolutely the absolute. >> reporter: can i assume you aren't doing it for the money? >> if you're doing it for the money, it's the wrong profession. >> reporter: roepcke's school district in batesville, arkansas, prides itself on students first. but when it comes to paying its teachers, batesville was next to last in this part of the state. salaries averaged $45,000. >> we weren't keeping people because of that. >> reporter: michael hester is batesville superintendent. he was losing teachers and getting new ones to move to this rural arkansas town of about 10,000 people. >> people aren't in this for the money, but they should not have a vow to poverty to teach either. >> reporter: jeannie roepcke has been working five nights a week at the local community center just to make ends meet.

but then they started hearing a rumor. >> oh, yeah, teachers love to talk. >> reporter: about an unusual solution to batesville budget problems. >> what was that really about? >> reporter: that would allow this school district to truly live up to its name. >> don't sleep on arkansas, we'll surprise you every time. >> reporter: the school took an unused field out back and filled with hundreds of solar panels. also a solar canopy stretching across the front of the high school. in all, nearly 1500 panels aimed at recharging batesville's budget. >> batesville is pioneers, they did pioneer solar in arkansas. >> reporter: rich vance works for an manager company that helped the district save $600,000 in utility costs. >> they did it at a time when no one else was doing it. well, now, everybody's doing it. >> reporter: solar power costs a lot less than it used to.

mainly because it's cheaper to make the panels. in the past decade, the price of solar has dropped 89%. to both save money and the planet, 7,000 schools are using solar power. that's up 81% in five years. as far as anyone can tell, batesville is the only school district that turned panels into paychecks. >> batesville has reduced the checks they write to utilities and increased the checks they write to the teachers. >> reporter: with the money they saved and made with the grid, batesville has boosted every teachers' salary by as much as $15,000. the district, once one of the worst, is now the best paying in the county. are you getting more resumes these days from teachers who want to work here? >> not only resumes, fewer resignations. >> reporter: jeannie roepcke has

seen her pay go up by thousands of dollars enough to get out of debt and cut back on hours. did you ever think you would get a raise because of solar panels? >> no, that would not be what i thought what a great idea. the sun is shining anyway. why not cash in on that. >> reporter: she's grateful, she shade when you park the car. >> i like everything about that story, ben. more pay, solar panels. >> and we like teacher jeannie.

>> yeah, put a solar panel in front of her. you'll pick up power. >> yeah, this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by subway. subway, eat fresh. i'm jayson tatum. chcheck out mymy subway susb wiwith delicioious turkeyy and crcrispy baconon. i'm draymond green. with my subway sub with tender steak and melty y cheese. my sub w will help y you put popoints on ththe board, unlike somome other susubs. why would you say that, jayson?

hey man, i'm just talkin' about subs here. ohoh c'mon. my sub is gonna throw down on your... my sub has more ringngs than your sub. my sub has bacon. choose betetter, be bebette. and d now buy onone sub, getee fifty percrcent off inin the . subwayay eat freshsh. but not jajayson's subub. i'i'm david cocollado i chosose the sparark cash cad fromom capital o one. cause i eaearn unlimitited 2% cash back k on everyththing i . last yeaear i redeememed $21,0 in casash back whicich i used for new w equipment,t, to expand d productionon. what's's in your w wallet? toto be honestst...a littltle dt never bobothered me.e. untitil i found d out what it actutually was.. dust m mite matterer? ewww. dedead skin cecells? gro! so now, , i grab my y swiffer hy dutyty sweeper a and dustersrs. dusters exextends to 6 6 feeto reach waway up high.h... to grab, t trap and lolock awy gross dudust. nice!! for dust o on my floorors, i swh to sweweeper. the heavy y duty clothths reah deep in n grooves toto grab, trap and l lock dust b bunnies.o matterer where thehey hide. nono more heebebie jeebieses. p. glad i s stopped cleleaning ad starteted swifferiring.

♪ for every idea out there, that gets the love it should ♪ ♪ there are 5 more that don't succeed ♪ ♪ and so are lost for good ♪ ♪ and some of them are pretty flawed ♪ ♪ and some of them are slightly odd ♪ ♪ but many are small businesses that simply lack the tool ♪ ♪ to find excited people who will stop and say 'that's cool'♪ ♪ and these two, they like this idea ♪ ♪ and those three like that one.♪ ♪ and that's 'cause personalized ads ♪ ♪ find good ideas for everyone ♪ age isis just a nunumber. and mine's's unlisted.d. try boost® high protein with 2 20 grams ofof protein for mumuscle healtlth. versrsus 16 grams inin ensure hihigh protein. boboost® higigh protein n ao has key nunutrients for imimmune suppoport. boboost® higigh protein.n.

jeffff's been toto the bottm of t the ocean.. ththe tops of f mountains.. and whwherever thihis guy runs off t to. a a life well l lived shouod contininue at homeme. with homome instead d care, ololder adultsts can stay y , sasafe, and hahappy. home insnstead. to us, i it's persononal. ( ♪♪ ) ready y to juvéderm it?t? corrrrect age-rerelated volumeme loss in c cheeks withth juvéderm volumuma xc, add fullllness to lilips with j juvédederm ultra x c and d smooth mododerate to sevevere liness around thehe nose and d mouh with j juvédederm xc. tell youour doctor i if you have a a history o of scarrig or are t taking medidicines ththat decreasase the body's immune r response or that cacan prolong g bleed. commonon side effefects incle injejection-sitete redness, swelelling, painin, tendernessss, firmnessss, lumps, b bumps, bruiuising, discscoloration n or itchin. asas with all l fillers, there is a a rare risksk ofof unintentitional injececn into a b blood vessesel, whicich can caususe vision abnbnormalitieses, blindndness, strokoke, temporary y scabs or s scarri.

( ♪ ) juvédederm it. talk to yoyour doctorr about the e juvédederm collllection of f fillers. ♪ time for "what to watch" with vlad, only two stories yesterday because anthony insisted on wearing a feather boa. >> insisted. totally demanded. >> i'll get out of the way. the floor is yours. >> all right. all right. here are a few stories you'll be talking about today, prince philip left a london hospital after a month-long stay. queen elizabeth's 99-year-old husband is recovering from a heart condition from a pre-existing condition. this comes after harry and

meghan's explosive interview with oprah winfrey. it is reported that harry and prince william have been in contact. harry expected to unveil a memorial to princess diana later this summer. his father prince charles is reported to be, quote, upset and cut up. the inside look at the family's reaction comes as buckingham palace has hired an internal law firm to investigate claims that meghan bullied the staff. gayle, you spoke with them over the weekend. let's break news. >> well, i did actually call them, it's true, harry has talked to his brother and his father, too. the word i was given, those conversations were not productive. but they are glad they at least started a conversation. i think what is still upsetting to them. the palace keeps saying they want to work it out privately, but yet, the false stories are coming out that are disparaging

against meghan still. no one in the royal family has talked to meghan yet. i think it's frustrating to them to see it's a racial conversation about the royal family when all they wanted all along was for the royals to intervene and tell the royals to stop with the unfair, inaccurate false stories that definitely have a racial slant. until you can acknowledge. i think it's hard to move forward. they both want to move forward with this and they both want healing in this family. at the end of the day, that's harry's family. >> there's no word whether the palace is investigating what meghan said about reaching out for mental health or the racist language. >> but they are investigating the bullying conversations. apparently, the sussexes are not going to be part of that investigation themselves. >> that's what we're learning. >> the bullying thing was raised in 2018 now there's an ongoing investigation bullying from meghan markle. anyone who has worked with will

tell you exactly who she is. meghan has documents to rack up everything she said on oprah's interview. >> the former first lady michelle obama said, race isn't a new construct for people of color so it wasn't a complete surprise to hear her feelings and have them articulated. >> yeah, yeah. >> you know. >> she also said for this to be a teachable moment for all of us, the family has to reconcile to the world. and that hasn't happened. >> the family has to acknowledge there are issues. right now, no one as acknow acknowledged -- houston we have a problem here. that's all they want. they both want a conversation. >> i hope it happens. >> i hope so, too. let's leave you with a smile. a girl in nebraska is giving pro athletes a run for their money.

that is 12-year-old jia patillo sprinting on a treadmill at 17 miles per hour. faster than a 4 minute mile. this earned more than 4 million views, jaiya was a nine-tine junior olympian, her coach stopped her from going faster. >> i wanted to go up to 18, she wanted to stay focused and true and humble and staying focused. >> jaiya has dreams of going all the wayay to thehe 202424 olymp. >> did y you seeee h her form?? like a an athlete.e. ststay with u us.

to supupport localal restauran, wewe've been t to every cici, includingg boise..... .....and evenn babakersfield.d. yeyeah, we're e exhausted.. whewew! so, toninight... i'll b be eating t the gygyro quesadidilla from.....al quick k stop...in. hydede park. (doorbell)l) excellent.t. and, t tonight.... i'i'll be eaeating the chicken popot pie from.....founding g farmers..... foggy bottttom. (doorbell)l) (giggle)e) oh, , they're exexcellent. i i had so manany beignenets i i thought i i was going go hurl.. do ya thinink they bouought i? oh yeah.h. how great t is it thatat we geget to tell l everybodyy how w liberty mumutual custstomizes youour car insusure do ya thinink they bouought i? so y you only papay for what you n need? i mean i it... uhuh-oh, sorryry... ohoh... what?? i'm an e emu! no, buddy!y! only p pay for whahat you ne. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ (brett) ) my tip to o you i, "your smile says a lolot about yo" whatat does thisis say?

(announcncer) you cacan qui. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. ok everyryone, our m mission isis to providide completet, balalanced nutrirition for r strength a and energy. whoo-hoooo! greaeat tasting g ensure with 9 g grams of prprotein, 27 v vitamins anand minerals, and nutrtrients to supporort immune health. ♪♪ the ththing about t freedom i. freedom m has no limimits. therere's no sucuch thing as too manany adventurures.. or too manany unfoforgettable e moments. there willll never bee too mamany storieses to write. or too m many memoriries to ma. bubut when it t comes to a a ve ththat will bebe there foror i. therere's only o one. jejeep. shiningles? camera m man: yeah,, 1 out of 3 3 people geget shiningles in ththeir lifeti. well t that leaveses 2 out t of 3 peoplple who don'. i don't t know ananybody who'o's had it.. your u uncle had s shingles. you memean that nanasty red ra?

anand donna nenext door had it f for weeks.. yeahah, but therere's nothing you u can do abobout it. camera manan: actuallyly, shiningles can b be prevente. shingleses can be whwhaaaat? camera manan: preventeted. you cacan get vaccccinated. bababy, call t the doctor.. camera manan: hey! youou can ao get itit from yourur pharmaci! 50 years o or older? get vaccininated for shinglgles now. ♪ ♪ itit's like a a flavor festival o on an almonond. zest fest.t. -zest t fest. blueue diamond a almonds, sur flavor allll on a supeperfoo.

. good morning. it's 7:56. one of the women accused of attacking an uber driver is being brought back to the bay area from las vegas to face charges. the woman caught open camera ripping off the driver's mask is out of jail this morning. the fsmta is scheduled to vote on approving a speed reduction to 20 miles an hour in the tenderloin. it's to reduce vehicle collisions and promote pedestrian safety. under a tentative deal between teachers and ousd students would start coming back to campus two weeks from

today. the teacher's union still needs to approve the agreement if it does members would be required to return by april 15th. we are tracking a few problem spots on the road this morning. injury accident on southbound 101 near broadway avenue. lanes are blocked in that area so traffic coming to a stand still there. speeds dipping down to about seven miles an hour. a four car accident in san francisco northbound 280 near the highway 101 connector. the fast lane is blocked. looking at the san mateo bridge a 13 minute drive from from 880 into san mateo. good morning. it's a cold start to the day. clear skies, we have a frost advisory for the north bay valley due to freezing and subfreezing conditions. this morning looking at temperatures in the 30's and 40's and as we head through the afternoon, we are going to see the daytime highs with that sun

don't t miss out o on the grand opopening of floloor and dececor inin pleasant t hill! ouour expansivive store iss fully y equipped withth safe diststancing guiu, so you c can browsee our wiwide aisless and bebe amazed wiwith our even widerer selectionon. or easasily order r online, anand pick up p all the producucts you neeeed for yourur flooringg projoject curbsiside! so come didiscover thehe perft floor r at the pererfect prie in whatevever way is perfecect for you.u. explplore floor r and decors nenewest east t bay area location m march 18th,h, or shop ouour milpitasas, buburlingame oror san leandndro stores,, now w open.

♪ it's 2021. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king, that's tony dokoupil, that's anthony mason. breonna taylor's boyfriend speaks exclusively to us one year after she was shot and killed by police. how he is still struggling to cope and his fight for justice. a man who was the longest serving juvenile lifer is free and speaking to us in his first u.s. tv interview. he tells us what changed after nearly seven decades behind barsrs. and tiffafany haddish will

talk about winning a grammy. >> let's say she was caught off guard. here's today's eye opener at 8:00. this morning moderna has given the first doses of the vaccine to kids from 6 months to 17-year-olds. they're going to do the babies now. the oxford astrazeneca has been suspended after concerns about blood clots. these guys don't have the authority to detain the migrants. they're pushing them toward federal staging areas. this is about the safety of the families. parents don't let their children come unless they're feeling desperate. i saw that when i was at the border too. most people are coming, they really are trying to escape terrible, terrible situations. and you have to feel that. >> president biden is heading to pennsylvania today just outside of philadelphia as part of the administration's six state sweep this week to promote the

american rescue plan. it's also a big night for taylor swift or t-swizzle as i call her despite the court order. the first woman to win album of the three times. not only that, her live performance won the award for most moss. honestly, after a year of not moving at all, i can relate. >> we can all relate to that. did you catch what he said about t-swizzle as i call her. >> despite the court order. >> you'll have to explain that later. >> that's him making a joke. it worked. we'll begin with this. an exclusive new interview with kenneth walker telling "cbs this morning" he cannot shake the trauma from the night breonna taylor died. over the weekend protesters gathered in kentucky and around the country demanding justice over her death in a botched police raid one year ago. walker was with taylor the night

police raided her home. walker thought they were intruders so he fired one shot from his weapon that he was legally allowed to have. and charges against him were permanently dismissed last week. we spoke with kenneth walker and his two attorneys yesterday. every day feels like march 14th to me. every day does. and i'm sitting right here today, and i'm feeling tired. >> tired? >> what are you tired of? >> i'm tired of having to get up every day and my life has changed. i'm the only person who has to deal with it every day. breonna taylor is just a hash tag to other people, but she was something bigger to me, of course, and it's hard to wake up every day and see her name and her pictures and everything all over the place. you know, but it's also that needs to happen, buzz because she still hasn't gotten justice. >> as we sit here today, no one

has been charged with her murder. >> exactly. >> only one officer faces charges for his actions that night. for wanton endangerment for shooting at the apartment next door. last october two members of the grand jury responsible for deciding charges told us they were never given the option of charging the officers with murder. >> what did you think when you heard that? we were very surprised by that. >> the only reason i wasn't surprised is because the way the whole situation has already played out. i'm still sitting here as the only person who has been to jail, and i didn't kill anybody. >> get down on your knees. >> walker was arrested and charged with assault and attempted murder. accused of shooting an officer during the raid. walker's legal team says ballistics evidence does not prove his bullet struck the officer. last week a judge dismissed the charges permanently. >> you were in limbo.

they could have charged you at any time without the charges being dropped. when you got the use they'd been dropped, did you feel relief? >> when i heard the news, i was relieved but it's kind of like a smack in the face, too. that should have never been any charges in the first place. >> what does that say to you about the initial charges since they've dismissed it? >> he's wary of the police showing up at the police any night and charging him with attempted murder again. it's over. but there has to be accountability to what happened not only to breonna but what happened to kenny. because they clearly just charged kenny in an attempted coverup for breonna's killing. and then that house of cards basically just fell apart easily and the charges against kenny are dismissed and they just want to walk away. and we've said repeatedly no, it is not okay to just walk away. there has to be a consequence. because without a consequence,

there's never accountability. >> i've heard people say that you don't move on but you move forward. >> there's several steps i'm taking as far as the heal process. of course i talk to a therapist on the regular. >> ken it last time we talked to you, you weren't sure you were going to do that. >> my mind, you know, it's not right. nothing's right. got to try to do things in new situations. without the love and support that breonna is i'm receiving, there's also a lot of hate. >> you are receiving hate? are you? >> the most famous one that i've seen is that people said that i used breonna as a human shield. that's been said on the internet. but like i said, if you were to do any type of research or look into anything, that's not even possible. >> but kenneth, let's stop on that for a second. what a cruel thing to say to you. >> most definitely, but these are things i have to deal with on the daily. so for me or the getting sued,

you know, for something like emotional distress when i have to deal with things like that every day, that's another slap in the face. >> let's talk about that. it raised a lot of eyebrows when the officer who was hit in the leg that night filed a countersuit against you claiming alleged battery, assault and emotional distress. you heard that lawsuit and you thought what? >> i thought that's everything that happened to me, but you know, okay. the truth always wins. >> have you been able to go back to work yet? >> no. definitely have not been able to go back to work. that's another thing that i miss out on. but even if i was to be able to go to work right now, it wouldn't be normal. >> he's applying for jobs and people are asking have you ever been arrested. the reality of that situation is he has suffered both psychological and economic damage as a result of what's happened. right? and someone is going to have to rectify that. and it's the parties that we

have sued, we believe. >> last week walker filed a federal lawsuit against the louisville city government police department and officers involved in the raid. he alleges they violated his 4th amendment right to be free from unreasonable searches. >> what do you miss most about breonna? >> everything. but i'd say on the daily, the help that she gave me. even just simple things like remembering what day my phone bill is due, stuff like that. i wouldn't have to worry about that. >> isn't it the simple things, isn't it? >> uh-huh. every day things. you know? that i miss out on. they hurt the most. >> jefferson county commonwealth attorney told us his office charged the charges against kenneth walker because it determined it did not have sufficient evidence for trial. the louisville metro police and sergeant matingly's attorney, we

reached out to. all declined to comment. at tend of the interview, it's the simple of things involved with a couple. >> as soon as he said that, i could see her reminding him. >> you always think about the big things but it's the small things. his life has been permanently changed. and i thought his attorney raised a good point when you filled out an application and says have you been arrested. >> it's the little things but i think about the big things. there were baby clothes. there's no tell where they would be right now. >> they said it's not about money, but money gets people's attention to lead to change. and he's owed something for what he's been through. we'll follow the case. certainly there's more to come. ahead on "cbs this morning," we will reveal major changes instagram is making to help protect teenagers from online predators. we'll ask abo

ahead, michelle miller talks to the nation's oldest and longest-serving juvenile lifer in his first tv interview since being released from prison. >> what was the first thing you did as a free man? >> i almost cried. okay? but i broke down with a big smile on my face. a free man. free at last. >> free at last. what it's like to be out in the world after spending 68 years

behind bars. that's right. 68 years. you're watching "cbs this morning." lelet's start t with all t thes who o aren't exaxactly "“sports g guys.” narrow i it to all the non-n-sports dads who o love watchching sportst. in the r rain. with kidids who can n catch “almostst” everyrything. especicially a colold. ththat brings s us to you.. you'u're the onene we made mywalgreenens for. anan easier waway to save,e, , and perhapaps catch a a brea. inintroducing g mywalgreene. jojoin and getet 30 minutete pp atat walgreensns.com jojoin and getet 30 minutete pp ♪ keep it t together ''til this worork call wraraps ♪ ♪ sip thahat smooth r roast ad try y your best t not to snan♪ ♪ t the best papart of wakik'p isis folgers i in your cupup ♪ 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.

♪♪ (ava andnd olivia lalaugh) ♪♪ (sharon) suction out y your tue before you eat. (shane) don't use spray paint. (sharon) c cpr is nott mouth toto mouth. it's mououth to stomoma. (shahawn) be verery careful l s. (a(announcer) ) you can quq. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. when it comes to laundryry, for free help, evereryone thinknks their wawaye right way.y. i wash o on delicatete. i just stutuff everyththing i. you have t to wash on n cold, because itit saves enenergy. the secretet is, tide e pods wk no matatter how yoyou wash. so, evereryone is riright. it's got to b be tide. i embrace e getting ololder. i'i'm so mucuch more cononfiden. but i dodon't loveve that as i , i i could devevelop gum isissue. nenew colgate e ren wal reveverses ear yly gugum damage,, fofor a beautitiful, revititad smile. i cacan't waitit to see whwhats next! reversrse early gugum damage h new colgatate renewal.l. i'i'm david cocollado i chosose the sparark cash cad fromom capital o one. cause i eaearn unlimitited 2% cash back k on everyththing i . last yeaear i redeememed $21,0 in casash back

whicich i used for new w equipment,t, to expand d productionon. what's's in your w wallet? [♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. to expand d productionon. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. boost glucose control products contain high quality protein and key nutrients to support immune health. try boost. [sfx: thunder rumbles]s] [sfxfx: rainstororm] ♪ comfort inin the extrereme. ♪ the e lincoln fafamily of luxuryry suvs. (host) you want healthy ingredients. your cat is all about the the flavor. ♪ tastefuls has it all. (molly) i really want him to eat well but he's just really picky. okay, he seems interested. i think he likes it. i have a new cat food...blue tastefuls. one taste is all it takes. if y you smell g gas, you'u're too clolose. leave ththe structurure, call , keepep people awaway,

and call p pg&e right t after so we can n both respopond ot anand keep thehe public sasa. covid has made clear that having health insurance is morore importanant than ev. at coverered califorornia, evevery plan i is comprehehen, coveringng everythining fromom preventivive care to menental healthth. and d it's ththe only plalae that offffers financncial hep for healalth insuranance. enrorollment is s open due e to covid-1-19.

if y you or somemeone you u know isn't't covered,, now isis the time e to sign u. covevered califofornia. this way t to health i insuran. enroroll now at t coveredca.a. if you seeee wires dowown, treat themem all as ifif they'r're hot and d energize. ststay away frfrom any y downed wirire, call 91, and cacall pg&e riright after so we e can both r respond ot and d keep the p public safe. ♪ . this morning, we're revealing out the social media giant instagram is changing the way it attempts to protect teenagers on the app. back in 2019, researchers say at least 20% of children reported being contacted by an online predator. and an estimated 500,000 predators are online every single day. we spoke with parents about how they fear for their children's safety on the internet.

>> absolutely, there are predators. i mean, having that conversation constantly. we don't give out personal information. we don't give out location. >> they do get direct messages sometimes, but if they keep their mrprofile private, it's generally not as risky as some of the other ones. but we do, you know, we do still keep tabs on it, all of my daughters get unsolicited inquiries on instagram to follow them. then they're sort of left on their own to make this decision, should i let this person follow me that they may not know. you can't be in there every day looking at who's following them. >> instagram, all of the social media places need to do a little bit more. i know technology is going fast. and everything is evolving, but they have the tools to do that. and maybe they need to invest a little more money and education online or whatever they can do to help us as parents. >> well, instagram is announcing

now it will use artificial intelligence to restrict adults from messaging teenagers if they don't already follow each other. and also issue prompts to have teens be cautious and make it global public policy carolyn merrell joining us first on "cbs this morning" to talk about this, carolyn, clearly this is a very big deal. good morning to you. thank you for being here. i am curious from where you're sitting, how big of a problem was it for online predators contacting teens and why did you decide to make these changes now? >> thank you so much for having me. keeping kids safe on instagram is something that's hugely important to us. and it's something we've taken seriously since the beginning of instagram. last year, we released new tools, comment filtering, all under the umbrella of protecting

teens. this is just one of the latest in the slate of tools to protect teens. why we want to do it now? again, we take this seriously and we wanted to get upstream and protect teens from unwarranted interactions between adults and teens. >> so, those numbers that we cited earlier that jump out to me, 500,000 predators online every day. does that match up with what you guys monitor internally? >> so, our poll, we see that people come to irthat gram to connect with family and friends in their communities and the interactions are generally positive and safe. even in the latest report, 10,000 pieces of content, five were risky to teens. but five is too much. we're investing more technology to protect teens. >> you're supposed to be 13 years old or older to create an instagram account, i discovered recently when my 11-year-old chose to follow me and i checked

his followers and it's all of the other 11 year olds. if i'm understanding this new program correctly you're now going to have essence age verification through artificial intelligence, is that right? >> you have to be 13 to use instagram. we ask for age when you first sign on. we also rely on reporting tools, if you see someone who is not 13, we will report and take that account down. and we look at machine learning to look at behavorial signals to make sure how old someone is and make sure we're ahead of that. >> carolyn, a lot is focused on age 13, but when do you think a child is instagram ready outside of their age? >> 13 is a good place to start. but we also understand this is really personal and every teen is personal. onthe updated parents guide you can find different tools and conversation starters for parents to have with their teens. to see when is that teen ready?

even on the platform, what is that experience going to be like and how can you set your teen up to have the most intentional, safe, positive experience while you're there. >> we also have an interest in intentional safe positive experiences online so we all have an interest in this succeeding. it's a big new day, carolyn merrell, thanks for sharing with us. and laurie segall speaks about she was sex trafficked when she was 13 years old. she does not want to reveal her identity but her lawsuit against facebook could be headed to the supreme court. you can watch laurie's report this sunday on "60 minutes" plus available on thehe viaiacom ststreaming serervice paramounu plus. we'll bebe right back.

ahead and fursirst on "cbs s morning," i love when we can say

that, tiffany haddish. >> it's early in l.a. >> tiffany, did we wake you up, hon? did we wake you up? >> you know you did, you know you did. >> we're very excited to talk about your grammy. and also touched the way the way you saw that. is that a onesies you have on, a ladybug onesies? >> girl, you know it, feet covered and everything. keeping it warm. >> is there going to be a transformation? >> it's too early -- it's too early for a transformation, this >> i'll take it. >> i love it. >> what's under your eye, tiffany? >> we know what that is, anthony? explain to anthony. what is that -- >> these are eye masks. i don't know the professional name, but i know it makes my eyes feel better. >> we're going to relive that

grammy moment when you found out you won the grammy, it's priceless. we're happy for you. you're watching "cbs this morning." we're going to take a little break. we'll be back with tiffany haddish wea . this is a kpix5 morning news update. >> good morning. it's 8:25. sap mateo could be moving in to the orange ti, r as soon as tomorrow. the first county in the bay area to do so, bars could reopen, outdoor, gyms could operate at 25% capacity. indoor dining at 50%. today san francisco city supervisors will vote on allowing a ferris wheel to stay in the park for one more year instead of the four years proposed by the preservation

commission. vta workers getting their first dose of the vaccine. the county fairgrounds on tulley road will be vaccinating up to 100vta employees a day. taking a look at the roads. we have the update, southbound 101 near broadway avenue. all lanes have just reopened. hopefully that helps speeds pick up. a four car accident in san francisco northbound 280 near the highway 101 connector. we are tracking that. not slowing speeds down to about 20 miles an hour. keep that in mind. taking a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see cars still stacking up. a 13 minute drive on the maze into san francisco. grab that big winter coat. it's a cold start to the day. we have a frost advisory in effect for our north bay valleys due to freezing and subfreezing temperatures this morning. as we head through the afternoon plenty of sun, daytime highs 5 degrees below average. low 50's along the coast. mid to upper 50's around the

bay. mid to upper

this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually doesn't cover evererything youou need. it's's long on p pages. short t on coveragage. thatat's why thrhree was crere. it covovers your e entire busis inin just one e policy. bebecause smalall businessss os have enonough on theheir hand. so go withth three and leave e those old d polics in thehe dust. sawdust.t. technicalally. don'n't interrupupt the e spokespersrson. this comommercial isis now ov. logo.. three.e. no nonsenense. jujust common n sense.

it''s game t time, let's meet thehe defendingng ch. g. hargravave thomas, , point g. brycyce matthiasas, forward. kim kietz, investor. oh, i ininvested in n invesco . a fundnd that invevests in te innovavations of t the nasdaq-. like n next gen 3d rendedering softwtware. you don'n't have t to be anan advanced d graphics a arct to help rerealize a momore vivibrant fututure. bebecome an agagent of innnnovn with invesco qqq.

♪ ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories we call "talk of the table." thy said that's tiffany haddish singing. anthony, you're first. >> i'm up first. what do you guys think of a four-day work week. >> i like it. >> very productive. >> spain could be one of the first countries in the world to test a four-day work week. its government agreed to launch a pilot project that could involve about 200 companies and up to 6,000 workers. the goal is for companies to cut workers' hours to 32 hours a week without reducing salaries or jobs.

>> it just got better. >> supporters say a shorter work week could reduce absenteeism and increase happiness. it could get under way in the fall. this is the first country to undertake a pilot program of this magnitude. 200 companies. >> i would vote yes. >> it would give more people time for my "talk of the table." which is say new book, it is a book that is already one of my favorites of the year. i've been laughing and reading sections outside to my wife while she brushes her teeth at night. that is my highest endorsement. the book is called "so many ways to lose." >> that's an invasion of privacy, by the way. >> the book is called "so many ways to lose," the book about the new york mets, the worst team at sports. they're gifted at losing. >> this is true. >> they discovered new ways to

lose like the "titanic" discovered an iceberg. he said that distinguished the mets from all the other so-called bad teams who stink without charge. the author devin boardman is a long-suffering mets fan. which is why -- >> oh, very nice gift! >> a special copy of the book, out today. bookstores are not open. this is ahead of time. >> are you giving us that, anthony? >> i'm going to hold it up. you cannot always enjoy on relying to watch your team win but now you can read and enjoy about having them lose. >> you put a lot of effort into that. >> you don't even want to touch it. it's not bad luck. >> i know, i'm so hopeful this year. i'm so hopeful. i do want to read it. >> very nice. my "talk of the table" i'm so excited because we're talking

with comedian tiffany haddish she just won a grammy award for her album "black mitzvah." >> hey, how are you doing? [ laughter ] >> you know that beyonce was wearing that night at the party? do you think beyonce would let me borough it. she was thinking about gifting it to you. i don't know if you're going to fit it beyonce had three kids and you ain't had none, and i was like -- [ laughter ] -- well, we'll see, you know. >> tiffany haddish found out she won the grammy while filming the cbs show she hosts "kids say the darnest things." this is how it happened. >> i'm just happy being nominated. >> you say what? >> you've been naum fominated a

couple times. >> you just won -- >> i just what? >> you just won a grammy. >> i just won a grammy? y'all serious? >> i'm not lying, i'm telling the truth. >> y'all see this in my ears? >> congratulations, you just won the best comedy album. > y y'all seririous?s? >> tiffany haddish joins us for her first interview since winning that grammy. we look at that piece yesterday, everybody got choked up watching you, what got you emotional in that moment, you could tell you were totally caught off guard by it. >> well, i wasn't expecting it. and it just was like -- you know, i just realized how hard i'd been working. and i was kind of -- i needed a nap at that time. i needed a nap. and i was almost finished

interviewing those young ladies, and they're like, you won a grammy. i'm like, what. and my initial instinct is to cut. and i had to current my filter on. my filter was on. just the tears came out. and i looked at my surroundings, i just won in front of these two beautiful young african-american girls who want to be president of the united states of america. and i need to be -- and i just wanted to -- you know, i didn't want to mess them up. they're like looking at me. they can't hear the man in my ear. they're like, she's just crying out of nowhere. >> i know, tiffany, it's more than you needed a nap. look at the life you've lived. and you were in a category, jerry seinfeld, jim gaffigan, some of the biggest in the

commodity business, and what was the look of those little girls to what you've been done. >> i've been crying, as soon as i found out i won, i've ever frying every 45 minutes like a teardrop. because, you know, it's huge. it's not -- like for a woman to get something in that category, it's a man's world, you know? >> yeah. >> for us to win. it's not just for me, i've been through so much in my life. i always feel like i have to work so hard just to make sure -- i want to create generational wealth for my family. i want to raise the vibration for the whole world. i want to bring joy and happiness. i hate suffering. i hate being in pain. and i'm like, wow, what an acknowledgement from my tears, we see you, tiffany. we're proud of you, tiffany. you're doing a good job. you guys were just talking about instagram, i get beat up so much on social media. i'm so glad my mom was the way

she was because i wouldn't -- my soul wouldn't be able to handle what happens on that social media round. >> it's brutal. >> it is brutal! >> yeah. >> you got to be strong in the spirit. >> yeah. >> tiffany, you didn't just win in the man's world, you're the first black woman to win a grammy in that category since whoopi goldberg in 1986. >> wow. >> and only four women in the history of that category have ever won. four. four. >> what does that say to you? >> that we got to do better. we got to do better. and that -- oh. we got to do better. and i'm going to drop more comedy albums. >> yes. >> please do. >> yes. >> hey, tiffany, you've got a foundation that is going to be launching an internship program next year, i believe or it might

be this year, she ready -- >> no, "she ready" -- >> thank you, gayle. >> "she ready foundation." >> thank you, ladies, i appreciate the foundation. that is the name of the foundation. it's focused on people with a background like yours. people who had contact with the foster care system. why is it so important for you to help those folks get ahead? >> well, to me, it's super important because, you know, one person believing in you. one person giving you an opportunity can change your whole trajectory. >> yes, ma'am. >> you know, there's -- i talk to kids all the time that are in group homes and different foster care situations. we get on zoom and all this. and in talking to them, they're like, yeah, i just want to be an actress or i want to be a director because they think there's nothing else you can do in the entertainment industry. i'm like, you can be a manager,

an agent, a writer, a gapper, the dp, a camera operator. there's so many opportunities and so many ways to grow. >> tiffany, people don't know about it, this is the thing can i just say this about you, at this time in your life, your personal life is going great. your professional life is going great. when you start dating people said, huh? what is working between the two of you that is so special? >> he allows me to be my myself. most of my relationships haven't worked in the past because men that i dated always tried to dim my light and make me be smaller. and he doesn't do that. he doesn't tell me to turn my light off. he lets me shine, let's me be myself, which makes me want to be better. >> yeah. >> and he's kind to me. he's so kind. i haven't experienced that much in relationships. kindness.

>> tiffany, you certainly deserve it. he is one of the nicest human beings, kind, thoughtful, smart, and not to mention cute. and the two of -- >> yeah, like looking at him. >> you're having a great time. we've been mentioning your life until now, you wrote a memoir about it. >> yeah. >> happy for you both. and thank you for getting up early. now, you can go back to bed. you still got on your pajamas. >> i got to go to work in two hours. you owe me

don't t miss out o on the grand opopening of floloor and dececor inin pleasant t hill! ouour expansivive store iss fully y equipped withth safe diststancing guiu, so you c can browsee our wiwide aisless and bebe amazed wiwith our even widerer selectionon. or easasily order r online, anand pick up p all the producucts you neeeed for yourur flooringg projoject curbsiside! so come didiscover thehe perft floor r at the pererfect prie in whatevever way is perfecect for you.u.

explplore floor r and decors nenewest east t bay area location m march 18th,h, or shop ouour milpitasas, buburlingame oror san leandndro stores,, now w open.

♪ ♪ ♪ whwhen it comemes to yoyour financicial health,, just a f few small s steps cacan make a r real differere. ♪ ♪ ♪

learn, s save and spspend wiwith guidancnce from chaha. confnfidence feeeels good. chase. make m more of whahat's your. pennsylvania after 68 years. "cbs this morning" saturday co-host michelle miller spoke e

world he barely knows. what was the first thing you did as a free man? >> i almost cried. okay? but i broke down with a big smile on my face. a free man. free at last. >> reporter: 83-year-old joe ligon was released from prison last month after serving nearly seven decades for crimes he committed when he was 15. ligon the son of alabama sharecroppers was incarcerated when dwight d. eisenhower was president. and nat king cole's "pretend" was on the music charts. ♪ >> they didn't exist --

>> reporter: street cars, yeah. >> yeah. >> reporter: he returns to a changed world. >> i looked and saw all of these high buildings but i expect to see that. >> reporter: in 1953, ligon and four other black teenagers were involved in an alcohol-fueled spree of robberies and stabbings in philadelphia. two people died. what were you guilty of? >> i was guilty of being at the wrong place at the wrong time. it wasn't with the intention of hurting nobody. i didn't murder anybody. >> reporter: there are people out there who are going to watch and they're going to say, he stabbed someone, he committed a crime. you say to them, what? >> i'm sorry that i committed a crime. i'm sorry that someone was murdered. i'm sorry about that. >> reporter: ligon concedes he did stab someone that night. but maintains he didn't kill anyone.

he said he's a changed man. did you feel remorse for what you did? >> yes, i did. yes, i did. i had to feel remorse. >> reporter: the teenagers can tried together. >> reporter: they pleaded guilty and pled guilty to two counts of first degree murder and sentenced to life in prison with no chance of ever getting out. public defender bradley ridge has represented ligon for more than 15 years. >> since there was an injustice, i felt compelled to do something about it. >> reporter: so why was joe convicted? >> joe was convicted largely by guilt by association. there were four kids that were tried together. and a lot of the evidence against one child was considered against the other two or three other children. this case went forward to trial today, he'd probably be found guilty of a manslaughter charge. 5 to 10, or 10 to 20. >> reporter: ligon's niece valerie came to our interview

because she wants to show the world ligon has a supportive family. >> yeah, she told me. she told me all the stories. >> reporter: his fate started to change in 2016 when the u.s. supreme court ruled that all juvenile lifers should have a chance to be reended. after nearly seven decades behind bars, ligon refused to be released on parole because he didn't want to be supervised for the rest of his life. so they kept fighting until a federal judge recently vacated his sentence. he was released without parole. you're free outright. >> outright, thank you, jesus. >> reporter: does the case symbolize what's wrong with the justice system? >> first of all, it symbolizes we shouldn't sentence people on who they are. and the second thing is children are particularly unique in their ability to grow, change and

reform themselves. and therefore, giving an adult sentence to a child is inherently wrong. >> reporter: the world may have changed, most of his immediate family is long gone. but joe ligon says he's not dwelling on the ligon for those 68 years and that's without any medical costs, gayle. >> boy, michelle, we all think you you should be punished when you commit a crime. but we all say the punishment should fit the crime. in that case it doesn't seem to have done that. michelle, thank you for that story. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.

i'm morgrgan, and ththere's me to me ththan hiv. more love,e,... momore adventuture,... more c community.. but wiwith my hiv v treatment,. therere's not momore medicins in m my pill. i talked t to my doctotor... anand switcheded to... fewer medidicines withth dova. prprescriptionon dovato is foror some adulults who arare startingng hiv-v-1 treatmenent or r replacing t their curret hiv-v-1 regimen.n. with... jujust 2 medicicines.. in 1 pilill,... dovato is s as effectitive as a a 3-drug reregimen... to help yoyou reach and stayay undetectatable. reresearch shohows people e whe hiv treaeatment as p prescribe.

and d get to and stayay undetectatable... can no lononger transmsmit hihiv through h sex. don't t take dovatato if youou're allergrgic toto any of itits ingredieien. oror if you tatake dofetilil. hepatititis b can n become harr toto treat whihile taking g do. do not stotop dovato w without talking toto your doctctor,... as youour hepatititis b may won or become e life-threaeatenin. serious oror life-threreatenig side e effects canan occur, inincluding..... allergic r reactions,, lactctic acid bubuildup, and livever problemsms. ifif you have e a rash a and other s symptoms of an n allergic r reaction,.. stopop taking dodovato and gt memedical helplp right awaw. tetell your dodoctor if yoyoue kidney o or liver prproblems, inclcluding hepapatitis b oror. oror if you arare, may be,, or p plan to be e pregnant.. your dococtor may prprescribe a difffferent medidicine... than d dovato if you p plan to be e pregnat oror if pregnanancy is cononfd during t the first t trimeste. dodovato may h harm your unbororn baby. ususe effectivive birth cocont. while e taking dovovato. most c common sidede effects are heheadache, nanausea,... didiarrhea, trtrouble sleeeep, tirednesess, and anxnxiety. so much gogoes... into who i i am. hiv memedicine is one parart of it. ask your d doctor about dovavato—i didid.

♪ we are back now where my special gift to anthony mason, a book about the history of the

mets as lovable losers continue to sit untouched here. >> i might be afraid to touch it, i don't want to curse the season. >> no, he's a mets fan, from one fan to if y you smell g gas, you'u're too clolose. leave ththe structurure, call , keepep people awaway, and call p pg&e right t after so we can n both respopond ot anand keep thehe public sasa.

if you see wires down,

treat them all as ifif they'r're hot and d energize. ststay away frfrom any y downed wirire, call 91, and cacall pg&e riright after so we e can both r respond ot and d keep the p public safe. . this is a kpixa news morning update. >> good morning. it's five minutes before nine. a second suspect in oakland is expected to be arraigned today in the deadly attack of an elderly asian man. police say he had some of the victim's property on him when he was arrested. oakland city leaders meeting today to talk about their priorities in spending up to $192 million from the federal government. its part of the new coronavirus relief package. the mayor wants to put the money into restoring public safety. in san francisco, the mayor introducing legislation today

to make the city's shared spaces program permanent. it'll provide permits for businesses to use curbside, full street spaces and open lots for outdoor operations. we are tracking a new accident in san mat, o, northbound 101 near door avenue. the left lane is blocked in that area. slowing speeds down to about seven miles an hour. taking a look at the san mateo bridge. cars moving along that span. it is a 13 minute drive right now from 880 into san mateo and the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are on into san francisco. it is a clear and cold start to the day. check out the temperatures. we are in the 30's and 40's this morning. so, as we head through our afternoon, looking at plenty of sun, daytime highs, that are in the 50's to low 60's. about five degrees below average for this time of year. let's show you the extended forecast where high clouds move in for your wednesday. still dry, our next chance for

rain will be on thursday. cooler

♪ here's to the duers. to all the people who realize they can du more with less asthma thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment fofor specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. itit can improrove lung fufunn for betterer breathingng in a as little a as 2 weeks and helplp prevent s severe asthma attttacks. it's n not a steroroid but t can help r reduce or eliliminate oraral steroi. dupixexent can cauause serios allergrgic reactioions includuding anaphyhylaxis. geget help rigight away if you havave rash, shshortness ofof breath, chest papain, tingngling or nunumbness in your lilimbs. tellll your doctctor if you ue a a parasitic c infectionn

and don't t change or r stop yoyour asthma a treatments, inincluding ststeroids, wiwit talking toto your doctctor. are e you ready y to du more with lesess asthma?? talk to your asthma specialist about dupixent. if your financial situation has changeged, we mayay be able t to help.

if your financial situation has changeged, wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's the new audi! this season, this is totally different. wayne: jimmy's gotta give him mouth to mouth. - oh, god! - this is my favorite show. wayne: i love it. - oh, my god, wayne, i love you! wayne: it's time for an at-home deal. - i want the big deal! jonathan: it's a trip to aruba! (cheering) wayne: this is why you watch "let's make a deal." this is so exciting. hey! we look good, don't we? hey! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. we're gonna make deals. two people, let's go. who wants to make a deal? you do! taylor, come on over here, stand right there. taylor and vanessa, taylor and vanessa. vanessa, stand over there for me.