. >> cbs this morning up next. have a great tuesday everybody. we will leave with you th beautiful good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome to "cbs this morning." it is tuesday, march 23rd, 2021. not a good day. there's been another mass shooting into america. a gunman walks into a supermarket in colorado and kills ten people. what we're learning about the murders today and the life of the police officer who was first on the scene. breaking overnight, federal officials cast doubt on astrazeneca's new study, touting the effectiveness of its coronavirus vaccine. and theed about takes new ste -- the biden administration takes new steps to help from kids caught up in this humanitarian crisis. first today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

>> the entire building is surrounded!% we need you to surrender now! >> ten people are dead after a gunman opened fire at a supermarket in boulder, colorado. >> all of a started i hearing more like bang, bang, bang, bang! and i ran to her. >> authorities say they have a suspect in custody. >> we owe it to all of the families of all of the victims, each and every one of them, to ensure justice is done. >> authorities held a procession for officer eric tally. >> i'm grateful the police officer responded and i'm so sorry about the loss of officer tally. >> the u.s. is currently holding roughly 16,000 migrant children. the federal government scrambling to find suitable housing for them. >> all of that according to health officials, astrazeneca may have included outdated information in its u.s. covid

trial. washington getting ready for a hearing to reduce gun violence. >> the hearing will take on more urgency in the wake of the tragedies in boulder and atlanta. >> not okay with me. this will put in a big pitch for gun control. >> on "cbs this morning." >> boulder feels like a bubble, and the bubble burst. and that's heartbreaking. it doesn't feel like there's anywhere safe anymore sometimes and this feels like the safest spot in america and i just nearly got killed for getting a soda, you know, and a bag of chips. i wish that this just didn't happen, and i wish i had an answer for why it did. >> i heard him last night say that and that struck me because i think many people are going there but for the grace of god go i. you had eight shootings last week, ten this week. i think of the families that are waking up this morning whose lives are forever changed,

viewers waking up who didn't hear this last night. it's heartbreaking. >> boulder is a well-known city but small town as well. there's only 100,000 people. they're waking up in terror. it's a grocery core. >> and the kiddie carts out front, that meant a lot of people viewed boulder as a special place. and you know, after something like this. >> get ready to hear the renewed calls for gun control. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." it is a terrible day on this tuesday. there are new details emerging about the horrific moments when a gunman opened fire at a colorado supermarket. everybody goes to the supermarket. ten people were killed at a kings location in boulder during a second mass shooting in this country in less than a week. a suspect is in custody but we don't know his name or motive either. >> one of the victims was a police officer, eric talley, apparently the first to respond. boulder came together for a procession in his honor.

talley served since 2010. he leaves behind a wife and seven children. omar villafranca is in boulder where the shooting took place. omar, what have you learned. >> good morning, anthony. witnesses are starting to tell us and describing the scene as complete chaos when the shooting started. police started getting calls around 2:30 p.m. at this kings supermarket behind me of shots fired. we want to warn you some of the video we're about to show you is disturbing. >> he went in the store -- >> right down there. >> oh, my god, guys, we got people down inside kings super. holy [ bleep ]. >> reporter: a live stream of the shooting shows what appears to be victims in and outside of the building as witnesses scramble. >> there's a shooter, active shooter! get away! get back! realize there were gunshots at first. i looked outside to see what was and witnessed the beginning of the shooting from my window.

>> reporter: anna hayes lives directly across from king soopers. >> he was on one of the handicapped ramps going up to the entrance of king soopers, he was shooting down at something, which i believe was another person. after he was done shooting, he ran inside the building. >> reporter: s.w.a.t. teams and hundreds of police officers and three helicopters responded to the scene. the first was boulder police officer eric talley. one of ten killed in the attack. his sister saying in a tweet that her heart is broken and she cannot explain how beautiful he was. >> the heroic action of this officer, officer talley, responded first on the scene, was fatally shot. >> reporter: ryan borowski told kcnc, no one hue what was going on.

>> heard a bang. by the third, everybody was running. >> reporter: he and others escaped by the load dock. >> it was just run, telling everybody to leave. >> reporter: newlyweds neven and quinlan sloan were also inside. >> i think we were the first out. >> reporter: he said he helped people exit from the back of the store. >> i was like, these guys can come out shooting. i want to make sure they're as far away as they can be. >> reporter: steven mccue's son-in-law and grandchildren were at the store to get a covid vaccine. >> shooter came in and shot the woman in front of them. they ran upstairs and hiding in a coat closet for the last hour. >> reporter: several people inside the king soopers were escorted out. >> half a dozen officers came in through the roof. got them and told them to stay quiet and they're okay. >> reporter: police say the suspect >> reporter: police say the

suspect is in custody and injured. we want to show you video. police brought this man out of the store in handcuffs. you can see there's blood on his leg. they're not confirming if this man is the suspect. they're also not releasing any information about a possible motive. tony, we're hoping to learn a little bit more at a press conference 8:30 a.m. local time here in boulder. >> we'll be monitoring that. i keep thinking of officer talley. this is what patrol officers do. you drive around and hear shots fired and you go. the protocol is you go and engage. you don't wait. >> you don't wait outside. >> everybody issen children. >> unwhihe left another career i.t. and wanted to be a policeman. he gave up a very lucrative career to be a cop. >> is this of course, police and the fbi have been working around the clock to learn how and why this happened. tragically, come kollorado exped some type of shooting before, as

has catherine o'hara. good morning to you. what is law enforcement going to look at as they get into this investigation. >> tony, good morning, authorities will likely consider the suspect's history for a possible motive, whether he knew anyone at the store, previous criminal record and type of weapon used and how it was obtained. the shooting is focusing attention on gun laws, especially in colorado, where regulations of assault weapons can vary city by city. for instance in denver, around 25 miles from boulder, assault weapons are prohibited. in boulder, it's not that clear cut. after the 2018 shooting in parkland, florida, boulder passed bans on assault magazines. but a judge blocked the city from enforcing the ban finding under colorado law they cannot prohibit the session, sale and transfer of firearms under state or legal law. it's unclear whether any of the weapons that fell under the ban

were used in yesterday's shooting. they scheduled a hearing this morning to examine the issue which will now take on greater urgency. overnight senator amy klobuchar, a democrat on the committee said back to normal cannot mean a return to horrific gun violence. >> it heads up to our viewers, in the next hour we will talk with the congressman who represents boulder, that's joe neguse. we're learning of new charges against a man who police say confessed to killing eight people in last week's atlanta area shootings. 20-year-old aaron long is charged with murder and assault. six victims were asian women. police have not said if they believe this attack was racially motivated. breaking overnight, they're casting doubt on the results of astrazeneca study we told you about yesterday and our dr. david agus joins us now. this is highly concerning. yesterday it sounded like it was heading for approval and i say concerning is the overnight

statement that came up from a review board. what can you tell us? >> it's concerning to me too. the data safety monitoring board is a board independent of the pharmaceutical company to look at the data in trial and make sure everything is correct and there aren't major side effects or efficacy reported appropriate. last night they reported that astrazeneca had put out data from march 11th when there was data going all the way to march 16th. there were 141 events reported in the clip clinical trial. apparently there were more cases that were possible or probable the nextp several days which would have brought down the efficacy number by 10%. this brings questions into the data report roing ing into whatg on here. when i look at this, this is the dominant vaccine in the world and we just questioned the data around it again. >> that's an important point, d. agus, this is being used widely outside of the united states.

we already have three vaccines here within the u.s. what does this mean for the global supply? >> it's certainly scary. that country is like europe will put it on hold for a potential blood clot issue that turned out not to be the case we're told. and, you know, we need this vaccine to get out of covid globally in europe and africa especially. >> we need it to get out of covid globally. that's the key point, dr. david agus, thank you very much. we will see you again in our next hour to talk about another part of this pandemic, life after vaccination for those who have been lucky enough to receive their shots. thank you very much. cbs news is learning about new steps the biden administration is taking to try to ease the growing crisis at the border. the administration is directing shelters to fast track the release of any unaccompanied child to a parent or legal garden willing to care for them in the u.s. and we're south of the border in suarez, mexico.

manuel, what are you seeing that? >> good morning. every day we see people trying to cross into the united states, some to turn themselves in to border patrol hoping to attain asa asylum, others looking to evade the actings. much this guatemalan boy believed to be about 6 was seen walking alone across the train tracks, crossing from juarez into the united states. many migrant children end up in overcrowded facilities like this one in texas. the administration plans to convert a convention center in san diego into a fifth shelter to house migrant children. >> this just shows how completely ill-prepared the biden administration was for what's turned out to be an overwhelming tidal wave of the number of the migrants that are coming across the border. >> reporter: republicans are demanding access to the minors who are being held. texas senator ted cruz is

leading a group of senators to the border on friday. >> they're hoping nobody sees the tragic human cost of their failed policy. >> reporter: meanwhile, senior biden administration officials are traveling to mexico and government officials ways to reduce the number of migrant traveling to the u.s. vice president kamala harris said the administration inherited serious challenges. >> we've got to treat this issue in a way that is reflective of our values as americans and do it in a way that's fair and it's humane. but we have to meet the moment. and there's a lot of work going into that. >> reporter: on monday, we met this honduran family who had sought asylum in the united states. after two hurricanes slammed the region last year. they had just been expelled from the u.s. i feel worried because we have a fear of being

some families say they are fleeing threats of violence in their home countries. other simply that the pandemic decimated their town and work opportunities. the biden administration says most families will not be allowed to stay. >> it's a very tough situation there too. thank you, manny, reporting from juarez, mex koenico. turning to a massive new spending push from the biden administration. we're talking about reports up to $3 trillion, with a t, to be pumped into the u.s. economy. that's if the proposals' backers can get their way on that. nan nancy cordes is at the white house with more on this story. seems like a tall order with everything going on there these days. >> gayle, it is a very ambitious plan. it has to do with infrastructure, the next big item on the biden agenda. we're told in the next couple of days, president biden's economic advisers are going to be briefing him on a proposal that they say will create jobs. and it involves spending about a

trillion dollars reportedly on improvements to roads, bridges, even the cellular networks. that's the physical infrastructure piece. and more money would go to investments like free community college, universal pre-k and paid family leave. they call that human infrastructure. so this is a very aggressive plan and the challenge for democrats here is that the senate is so closely split, that it's just as hard to push this through without bipartisan support as it is to pass other big priorities for democrats like immigration reform, gun safety and voting rights. and in this case, if democrats try to pay for these infrastructure initiatives with higher taxes on wealthy americans or corporations, then it's going to be very difficult to pick up any republican support. tony? >> nancy, thank you very much. to a big election overseas where voters in israel are casting ballots this morning in the country's fourth election in two years.

the election is a referendum on prime minister benjamin netanyahu facing corruption charges and also rolled out a successful covid vaccination program. one of the most successful in the world. another change this time around, a familiar ally was to the playing a role in this campaign, that would be former president trump. elizabeth palmer reports now from tel aviv. >> reporter: israelis are emerging into a post pandemic world and the economy is fully open. in the market in tell aviv business is good. we asked who gets it, the vaccine he says, and the prime minister. bebe is the local nickname for prime minister benjamin netanyahu that appears right next to his banner back to life. and it remains that netanyahu is on trial for serious fraud. he denies those charges.

back in january, he decided vaccinating everybody here was the key died of covid. netanyahu gambled that defeating the virus would bring victory at the polls. voters are coming this morning in a steady stream to deliver the verdict. but netanyahu is facing huge opposition. every saturday night, massive demonstrations have filled the streets around his home in jerusalem. his critics are furious about his alleged corruption. and policies they say have embittered israeli society. >> so you don't think that netanyahu deserves credit for the vaccinations? >> oh no, oh, no. i think he deserves jail. >> reporter: as you can see from the lines behind me balloting is well under way now. the latest polls givesbout a 50 chance of winning the tony? >> we shall see.

elizabeth, thank you very much. ahead -- a groundbreaking trial in engla

coming up on our "eye on earth" series, ben traegs shows us a bold effort to reimagine farming for a changing planet. >> this is one of the largest greenhouses in the entire world. it's the size of more than 50 it's the size of more than 50 footba keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base. claim your $75 credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo ♪ ceaster eggcitementit is in the air! get everything you need to celebrate

with your special somebunnies... from cute decor to gifts they'll love... right now, at kohls and kohls.com. (shawn) when you have a hole in your neck, don't face the showerhead. (sharon) suction out your tube before you eat. (shane) crouch, don't bend over. you don't want to lose the food in your stomach. (sharon) cpr is not mouth to mouth. it's mouth to stoma. (shane) don't use spray paint. (shawn) be very careful shaving. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now.

microban 24 doesn't for free help, just sanitize and stop. it keeps killing bacteria for 24 hours. just spray and let dry to form a shield that's proven to keep killing bacteria for 24 hours. touch after touch. microban 24 so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until you get... (ding)... you got paid! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, banking and live bookkeeping. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill,

once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your doctor. common side effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. if you're living with hiv, keep loving who you are. and ask your doctor if biktarvy is right for you. ♪ ♪ if you're living with hiv, keep loving who you are. it's like a flavor festival on an almond.

zest fest. -zest fest. blue diamond almonds, super flavor all on a superfood. (woman) is there a natural litter that actually works?! (vo) at tidy cats, litterventions come naturally! naturally strong unscented with activated charcoal. or, scented clean lemongrass, with plant extracts. 100% natural, 100% powerful. there's a tidy cats for that!

now, there's still so much more. >> so much to talk about. >> joining us live in the 7:30 hour. looking forward to that. ahead on "cbs this morning," today, a city in illinois becomes the first in this country to approve republirepar. and look at this spectacular drone video.

i've never seen anything like this capturing this awesome power. if it wasn't that . it's 7:26. another attack on an asian american in the bay area. this time a man who is a united states military veteran. it happened in san francisco's ingleside district. a man yelled racial insults and punched him at a bus stop on march 13th. three counties may be about to move into the organize tier of reopening. marin, san francisco and santa clara. indoor dining could increase to 50% capacity and nonessential offices could reopen at 25%. contra costa is now expanding its vaccine eligibility. the county said anyone who is 50 and older can get a shot after it received another

supply of doses from the federal government. live look at the bay bridge toll plaza which is still a pretty busy ride out of the east bay as you work in to the city. i'm getting word of a trouble spot as you access that treasure island ramp onto the deck of the bridge. heads up there may be a crash there slowing you down just a bit. travel times right now 41 minutes 205 to 680. still slow and to brake lights now on highway 4 as well through bay point. plenty of sun for today. gusty off shore winds, and warmer temperatures. we can see that sun and beautiful sunrise over san francisco. wind advisory for the strait and delta. sacramento and san joaquin sammy under that wind advisory. temperatures warming upper 60's to low 70's. well above average

it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't. second covid vaccine. it's okay to have questions: everyone deserves answers. i'm wary that there isn't enough information. it's okay to be excited, or worried, or both. it's alright for it to take whatever it takes for you to be ready. hi mom, ready for your shot? yes, i've been waiting for this day. we just got what? vaccinated. we just got vaccinated! let's get you there. let's get to immunity.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." on another day of mourning in america as we're learning more about how police swarmed the kis store in boulder to confront him. one of those officers eric talley was among those killed and first to respond. the city's please chief called his actions heroic. gun according to the gun archives, there have been ten mass shootings in denver since

2019. and since the 1999 massacre at columbine high school. and also home to aurora movie theater in 2012, the colorado springs planned parenthood shootings in 2015 and the walmart in 2017. that sounds like a lot however a 2019 analysis by the denver post found that colorado is not the mass shooting capital in america. in fact, it ranks fifth. >> with all of that, only ranked fifth. turning back to the fight against the coronavirus. earlier, we told you how federal officials are raising questions about the latest trial for the astrazeneca vaccine. it shows that trials are complicated. a new study based in the uk is trying to figure out what happens when different types of vaccines are deliberately distri

it might offer the best defense yet against emerging variants. reeka trikha has no idea what's about to be injected into they are body. >> no. >> reporter: not at all. >> i'll leave it in the hands of the doctors. >> reporter: a blind leap of faith, not just testing one vaccine but deliberately mixing them up to see what happens. more than 800 volunteers age 50 and above taking part in the oxford university-led trial. some given a pfizer prime shot followed by an astrazeneca booster. or astrazeneca followed by pfizer. others, the same vaccine twice, the standard way, for comparison. shots separated by four and 12-week gaps to see which works best. professor paul heath is principal investigator the at one of the eight trial sites

across the uk. >> with that knowledge then we can have complete confidence that a number of different vaccines can be rolled out and implemented in a population very quickly, very efficiently, without any concern about inadvertent mixing of the combination. >> reporter: you're talking about potentially increasing flexibility? >> yep. >> reporter: capacity. >> yep. >> reporter: not just the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccine but potentially any combination of any covid vaccine. easing inevitable supply issues around the globe. not only that, professor heath says alternating vaccines could even produce better overall protection against emerging variants. >> potentially, with a prime boost of different vaccines, the broader response, the broader immune response that ensues will be sufficient to deal with, for example, the south african variant. it's. >> reporter: it's like a preemptive strike. the body will have a better

defense. >> yes. >> reporter: as unpredictable agency the virus has been, two challenges ahead are absolute certainties. global shortages will only worsen. and the virus will continue to mutate. ive us an idea of whether we'd be better off switching it up next time. anthony. >> charlie d'agata in oxford, england. thank you, charlie. to credit to the volunteers i'm not sure i'd want to participate in the study but curious about the results. a reminder you can always get the morning's news by subscribing to the cbs news podcast. today's stories in less than 20 minutes. coming up on the eye on earth series we'll take you inside the largest farm operations in the world. how it can transform how and

where our food is grown. we'll be right back. ♪

i wish i could stand here and promise that the pain will heal quickly. it won't but for the family and friends and our community, the loss endures and at times like this, it's hard to see the light that shines through the darkness. we all need space to mourn, space to be angry, that's legitimate feeling, space to help those who are left behind. space to ask the simple question why. space to support those who made it out of the grocery store with their lives with lifelong scars that we cannot see. space to celebrate the ten lives that were lost yesterday. and we need the fortitude to carry on. we will hold the evil doer

responsible to the full extent of the law for his actions and we will always remember the victims of the king soopers shooting. i want to turn it over to the congressman from the area, congressman joe neguse. >> thank you, governor, for your leadership. i want to thank law enforcement in the boulder county area for their leadership and michael doherty and chief of police, today brave and heroic police officers with the boulder police department whose actions yet -- yesterday saved lives and snider

and coordination you'll hear at the local, state and federal level has been strong and important as we deal with this terrible mass shooting in the community. it's been a def stavastating 24 hours. we've lived in boulder county for many years. my wife was born in boulder. we went to school in boulder. this is our community. and we are heart broken, absolutely heart broken for the pain and the anguish that so many in our community and across our state are feeling today. ten lives lost. ten friends, neighbors, sisters, brothers, parents, colleagues, community members, families that are grieving today woke up today

without their loved ones including an officer who bravely died in the line of duty protecting this community. officer tally. his service and his sacrifice will never be forgettottforgott. like many of you my heart is heavy in grief and anguish. the loss of life is truly heartbreaking and unimaginable so our hearts, our thoughts, our prayers are with the families of the victims with survivors of yesterday's terrible mass shooting, with the front line grocery store employees and with every member of our community of boulder. as the governor said yesterday, coloradoens went to their local king soopers to pick up groceries, to buy eggs, some to get a covid vaccine and in a

mere instant, our community was upturned by a senseless act of violen violence, this year us coloradoens faced a lot of challenges and in this year of separation due to covid, of loss and of loneliness, grocery stores like king soopers have been one of our consis tachbten gathering places, one of the few routine activities that we've continued to engage in as coloradoens and as americans. it's hard to describe what it means for this safe place to see a horrible tragedy like this unfold. there is a lot that we don't know. there is alo lot still unfoldin from yesterday's events but let me say this, this cannot be our new normal. we should be able to feel safe in our grocery stores. we should be able to feel safe

in our schools, in our movie theaters and communities. we need to see a change because we have lost far too many lives. i've lived in boulder county for many years. i'm sure of this, our community is strong, it is kind, it is compassionate and resilient and we will get through this together as we comfort each other and as we begin the process of healing in the coming days and weeks and tough months ahead. i'd like to turn it over to the mayor of boulder, sam weaver. >> good morning, today our silty is grieving the senseless loss of ten lives in our community. the people who were killed yesterday individuals conducting

daily business when a monster struck. they had family and friends, loves and passions and dreams of tomorrow's that will no longer come for them. we feel these losses in our bones, some more deeply than others but all of us aring a nie -- agonized by this tragedy. there will be time to seek justice, repair damage, seek answers and pursue remedies but today, we remember, we appreciate and we honor the l lives of those killed. one of those we remember is boulder police officer eric talley who was gunned down as he protected those in mortal danger. officer talley a truly heroic public servant joins the ranks of six other boulder police

officers who have laid down their lives for the people of our city. we can never thank officer ta talley or his family enough for their sacrifice but we will not forget it. many are alive today because of the actions of eric talley and other first responders and their bravery is a blessing to us all. boulder is a city full of giving and resilient people and we will help each other heal and recover from this tragedy. boulder is also active and energetic and we'll put our energy to use in repairing the civic fabric which has been torn and boulder is a thoughtful and visionary community and we will work to build a future in which tragedies like this live in a distant and unimaginable past. but today we will grieve and we

will console one another and we will remember the ten precious souls that we lost yesterday. thank you and i'll turn it over to boulder d.a. michael doherty. >> good morning. i'm michael doherty and the district attorney for boulder county. yesterday boulder suffered a horrific and tragic attack. the victims food shopping were engaged in an everyday act, something we all do and it turned out to be their last day on earth. i cannot imagine the pacin and agony their loved ones and families are feeling right now and to them i want to say this, i promise you-all of us here will work tirelessly to support you and help you through this process and also, to make sure that the killer is held absolutely and fully accountable for what he did to them, to all the loved ones and friends of

the victims and to the boulder community yesterday. officer eric talley died heroically. he was one of the many outstanding members of boulder county law enforcement, and he had been an officer here at the boulder police department in the patrol car behind us is here in his honor today. he died charging into the line of fire to save people who were simply trying to live their lives and go food shopping and the man who gunned them down will be held fully responsible. there were ten people killed yesterday. the chief, chief herold read off the names of all ten. i would ask you to join me as a community as a country in honoring and respecting all ten of the victims. the killer, his name, that will live in infa me but let us

remember the victims and make sure the right thing happens in this case and i can promise you that is the solum commitment to the victims and families and this community. why did this happen? we don't have the answer to that yet, and the investigation is in the very early stages and the investigators are working hard to determine that, that information will come. what i can tell you today is that boulder and colorado is giving its very best to the response of what happened. we've had agencies from all around the metro area, district attorneys and prosecutors from all around the state of colorado, law enforcement from every area around boulder and denver responding to help and give their very all to this vicious attack. we're in the very early stages in fact investigation but i want

to stress the cooperation between federal, state and local partners and exactly what we should do in response to this kind of horrific act. having been at the aurora movie theater shooting, part of what made that response so incredibly important was we had federal, state and local partners working as a tome to give every bit of effort and energy ensuring justice for the victims. that's the kind of response we see in boulder county today. today, as back then, federal, state and local partners making sure the right thing happens with the criminal case and that justice is done for each and every one of the ten victims. the arrest affidavit were completed and signed at 3:00 a.m. this morning. the offender whose name has been

provided to you is being held at a hospital. i anticipate he'll be released from the hospital shortly and then be transported to the boulder county jail. once he's booked into the boulder county jail, we'll f follow the normal protocol and the affidavit will be released to the community and media. so to the media, you can expect the affidavit and warrant to be available for release once he's booked into the jail, which again, i believe will be later today after his medical treatment is completed. i do want to stress the investigation is really in the early stages and we'll work incredibly hard to see it through to completion. that completion is likely more than a year from now. between now and until justice is done for all ten victims, i can promise you we'll work together at the federal, state and local levels to give this case our all and make sure we do justice for the verdicictims.

nothing will replace or fill the void for the families and their loved ones but i can promise you that we'll hold him accountable. thank you for being here, ladies and gentlemen. i'll send it over to matt kersh, appreciate his team being here last night and today. >> goods morni morning, everybo. i'm matt kersh and you heard how this investigation is proceeding exactly as an investigation as this type should with full cooperation between federal, state and local authorities. i'm here to affirm for you on behalf of the federal lieu enforcement community that that is happening, the u.s. attorney's office, the federal burro of investigation, the atf and resources necessary to make sure that this investigation is full and complete will be

brought to this investigation. i want to close by saying two more things. first of all, on behalf of the federal law enforcement community i want to join in add k that community sincere condolences and sympathies to the victims, the families, the friends and community at large. we know that the community and all of those people are grieving. we understand our role as michael doherty explained is to seek justice for this tragic event and my pledge to you is that is exactly what the federal law enforcement community is going to do. with that i'll turn it over to special agent in charge of the denver office michael snider. thank you. >> good morning. i'm michael snider the special agent in charge of the fbi here

in colorado. while we mourn the devastating loss, our objective is to conduct a thorough and meticulous investigation. the fbi is involved because of the resources we can bring to bear to support law enforcement partners and the investigation. at this time, we are supporting evidence collection, we're supporting processing the crime scene, we are conducting interviews and we are providing an l support as we explore the evidence collected. we seek the public's help. any information that can be provided to aid our investigation, we ask be provided to the fbi. we have two means of providing that information. the first is and you can call

the tip line 1-800-callthefbi. our objective in this investigation is to conduct a thorough investigation which includes identifying the subject's report.

. .

. . . v >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." you've been watching as we mentioned a special report on the shooting in boulder, colorado. we are going to bring in jonathan who is covering the story. jonathan, we got some additional information. we've identified the victims. we've identified the suspect, but there's still a lot we don't know including the motive in this. >> that's correct. and first, i mean, what an emotional and somber press conference. you could hear the knot in the throat of the police chief as she identified that suspect, a 21-year-old. it's believed he worked alone. he is in police custody at the hospital recovering from a leg wound sustained during this steak. as you mentioned at this point, specifically, what the motivation for carrying out this attack was. at this point, we do not know that. as this investigation continues, we also learned a lot more about the victims, 10 in total, ranging in ages from 20 years old to 65 years old. among them, 51-year-old erik

tally, the police officer that was the first to respond to this scene. he came into contact with the suspect, was shot and killed. he was on the force for more than ten years, leaving behind a wife and seven children. this attack happening yesterday around 2:30 in the afternoon. that suspect first opening fire here in the parking lot with an ar-15 assault rifle before making his way into the supermarket before he went aisle to aisle attacking his targets. horror and terror as people shopped for milk and eggs. the supermarket behind me remains roped off as the investigation continues. the local police here currently assisted by the fbi who at this hour are asking for the public's help. anyone with information, they're asking for them to reach out to local police. >> jonathan, stand by. we're going to come back to you in a second. we want to tell you about the boulder police chief. her name is maris harold.

she read out the names of the ten victims. they range in age from 20 to 65. >> i'm going to read the names of the deceased. denny strong, 20 years old. neven statinsky, 23. ricky odds, 25. suzanne fountain, 59. terri liker, 51. officer erik tally, 51. kevin ma honeny, 61. lynn murray, 62. jodie waters, 65. our hearts go out to all the victims killed during the senseless act of violence. >> and that's who we're thinking about today, jonathan. the ten families who woke up this morning with their lives forever changed. before the news conference got started, the pio officer said

something interesting. she was talking to the reporter. she said i ask you that you not give this gunman the notoriety that he seeks. i was struck by that. i don't know, did he say something that made them think he was seeking notoriety or is that something they were saying because most people doing this are looking for attention? i thought that was an interesting statement. >> what i suspect is it's a combination of both. right now the motivation as we've mentioned remains unclear, but certainly anyone carrying out an attack like this, perhaps, seeks notoriety and the police chief there while mentioning his name only once during this press conference herself, was very clear to quickly draw attention to the victims here. i was struck by the names and the ages and the diversity they represent in this community. a college town, three of them in their 20s. we know from eyewitnesss several of them worked at the starbucks inside the supermarket.

we also heard people that were victims in their 60s. inside there was a vaccination site. we know people were hiding behind the counter there. we're waiting to hear about the motive behind this. obviously the thoughts really with the victims this morning as this investigation continues. all right, jonathan for us. thank you very much. as we begin to think of the victims and their families, i'm struck by the fact that as we just learned in the press conference, the final victim was removed at 1:30 a.m. identified at 2:02:00 a.m. and their next of kin notified at just about 4:00 a.m. these were phone calls that would have begun in the afternoon yesterday and stretched into the early morning hours. think of that. think of that phone ringing in that community. >> yep. i can't think about that. if you're someone who knew that a loved one was at the supermarket that day, i can't imagine waiting. kamala harris dagave her reaction to the shooting at a swearing in ceremony in washington this morning. >> it's absolutely tragic.

it's tragic. ten people going about their day, living their lives, not bothering anybody. a police officer who was performing his duties, and with great courage. >> now let's go to nancy at the white house. nancy, good morning to you. we just heard the vice president respond. it's tragic, and throw her arms up somewhat, because we've been here before as a country. we see this all too often. i'm curious, when the biden administration mentioned the four crises it thought it was facing in the early days of the presidency, it did not mention gun violence. do you think now gun violence will rise up as an issue they need to address immediately? >> i think if history is any guide, tony, it will. and it's sad that it usually takes a mass shooting like this to propel the issue of gun safety back to the top of the

agenda. i mean, keep in mind that this is an administration that already has a very crowded legislative agenda that includes infrastructure and immigration reform and voting rights. and so yes, they say that they support gun safety legislation as well, but up until this point, it has not been top of mind. now, the house of representatives, a couple weeks ago, passed a bill that would expand background checks. something that is broadly popular with the public. and it even got eight republican votes. that is the kind of legislation that would typically die in the republican-controlled senate except that as of january the senate is now controlled by democrats. that doesn't mean it will get enough votes topaz in the senate, but at least it will get an up or down vote and debate, something we haven't seen for years. >> that's a key change. nancy for us. thank you very much. thoughts and prayers are one thing, but action is another. >> as we all sit here today, we want to know the motive, but

it's not going to be enough to satisfy. it will do nothing to satisfy. >> we've had so many of these. they just keep happening. as a congressman said today, this cannot be our new normal. all right. be sure to stay with "cbs this morning" for continuing coverage of the boulder mass shooting. you're watching "cbs this morning" on this difficult morning. we appreciate that. and we will be right back. atura! naturally strong unscented with activated charcoal. or, scented clean lemongrass, with plant extracts. 100% natural, 100% powerful. there's a tidy cats for that! ♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable... ...with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, ...otezla is proven.... to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information

has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an... increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts.... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. ♪♪ find cool... comfortable styles... from top brands... that make the everyday routine... anything but... kohl's ♪ ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better.

trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy.

and save at trelegy.com.

♪ we are just over a year into the pandemic, and more than 13% of people in the u.s. are fully vaccinated. this morning, we're hearing from some of them about how it is changing their lives. we spoke with karishma, a

behavorial therapist, judith, a retiree, kareem, an elementary school principal. and evelyn, a grandmother. ♪ >> the one word i would describe after getting fully vaccinate said relieved. >> here you are, judith. >> i felt at peace. >> i just cried. i was so grateful. >> rejuvenated. >> almost like you have a second opportunity. we get to start again. >> after i got my final dose, i was like, that's it, i'm about to live my best life. >> i went to the 76ers game. obviously this is something that i would not even thought about doing a couple months ago. >> i was not able to visit my mother at the facility. >> oh, my. >> just seeing her is very important to me, just to hear her little remarks makes me so very happy. >> something i couldn't do because of covid, all 2020, was going to disney world. now that i'm fully vaccinated in

2021, i'm going. it's happening. >> my daughter and granddaughter came to my apartment because they had a gift for me. to my amazement was a prescription from my doctor. and she wrote you are allowed to hug your granddaughter. that hug is a hug i'm going to remember forever. >> oh, wow. i love that. >> all right. i've got questions. cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus joins us. david, good morning. my wife got her second shot over the weekend. i get mine tomorrow. i've got questions because we all want the hugs. my first is there are still restrictions for people who have had both vaccination shots. why a saying

you go out of the house, you wear a mask, even vaccinated. out of the house, you can get together. i had my first dinner party with another couple because we're all vaccinated. it was wild. i felt like i was doing something against the law. >> you heard the woman say she wanted to go to disney world. i want to go to a mets game can we do those things? >> the mets game, emotionally is going to be very difficult for you. but, yes, so if you're vaccinated and you can make a good immune response. that is, there's a subset of

people, people with leukemias, lymphomas on diseases that suppress the immune system, even if they're vaccinated i don't want them going out to places until they have a blood test. and the blood test is an antibody test that shows they're making spike proteins. it's different from the classic that says were you exposed in the past to covid-1919. it's an anti-spike antibody test. if that number is high, yes, you can go out. >> the cdc has not released any travel guidance yet, david. but we are seeing flight bookings go up. what is your advice at this point about traveling? >> airplanes are amazingly safe. they make you wear masks. every two or three minutes with the filters there. they filter out help pa filters without the virus. if you do it right traveling is totally safe if you're vaccinated. the key thing is what happens if you have a child. if you have a child and you play by the cdc rules that your child

is with you and you're not with other unvaccinated people it's absolutely fine. i think go for it. go for that trip that you've been holding off. obviously, it's going to be in the united states. we're the only country that's up there and vaccinating besides israel and the uk. >> there's some confusion, david, about whetherpeople should get the vaccines after actually recovering from the coronavirus. what do you know about that? >> when you have the coronavirus, you makenough protection for the variants and long-lasting immunity. >> dr. david agus, i'm looking forward to your wild dinners. >> i know. that struck me, too. david agus wild. i didn't imagine david agus, in any circumstance, you'd bele.

that's coming up on "cbs this morning." everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying, nobunny knows easter better than cadbury!® for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin

so you just scored amazing savings at ross? mmm-hmm. on brands that take you from me time... ...to go time... ...in no time. hi. get the best bargains ever on looks that work anywhere... ...at ross. yes for less!

get your spring on at ross. yes! with brand-name looks at prices that say it's on. yeah, it is! get this season's styles for you... ...and you... and you... with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less! ahea

. this is a kpix5 news update. >> it's 8:25. contra costa is expanning its vaccine eligibility. anyone 50 or older can get a shot. treasure island is about to get it's first clinic. it'll be open for the next three saturdays. 9:30 to 3:30. ucsf research looks at keeping air travel safe during the pandemic. rapid tests detected all infected travelers at sfo preventing them from getting on planes. pretravel testing and five day

post travel quarantines helped out. westbound highway 4 slow as you head through bay point. trying to get down to that 680 ride through pleasanton. we have a trouble spot not far from that 680, 24 connector. still slow across the east shore freeway with a 22 minute travel time from highway 4 to the maze but looking better for that ride through the pass. only 30 minutes now from 205 toward 680. san mateo bridge still crowded as you work across the span. sunny, warm and windy for today. tracking gusty off shore wind was the wind advisory for the strait. the delta and san joaquin valley. fairfield. woe are going ocie windy conditions for all of us across the area with those northerly winds and warming up. upper 60's to low 7o's for many locations. even warmer still for tomorrow. slightly cooler, few more clouds thursday and th if you smell gas, you're too close.

leave the structure, call 911, keep people away, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. four, five, turn, kick. and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out we got chased by these wild coyotes! they were following her because she had beef jerky in her pocket. (laughing) (trumpet playing) someone behind me, come on. pick that up, pick that up, right there, right there. as long as you keep making the internet an amazing place to be, we'll keep bringing you a faster, more secure, and more amazing internet. xfinity. the future of awesome. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show.

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

if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." trying to bring you some of the stories we call "talk of the table." this morning, anthony, you're up first. >> yeah, i want to pay tribute to one of basketball's greatest players, elgin baylor, the los angeles lakers star died yesterday of natural causes. baylor spent 14 seasons with the lakers from 1958 to '71. he was an 11-time all-star, and the first nba player to score 70 points in a game. he scored 71 sadly against my knicks back in 1960. >> wow. >> lakers own jeanie buss said elgin was the superstar of his era. baylor was an activist at the height of the civil rights movement.

baylor served as general manager of clippers more than two decades. elgin baylor was 86. he said he was a prince both on and off the court. i love what oscar robinson said in his book. he said elgin was the first in an original high flyer. even though 6'5" four players to average that in a game. >> i love that jerry west quote. it's not about the numbers but impact on other players. my talk of the table may be filed under tell me something i don't know. a new study suggests that many americans have experienced significant weight change during the pandemics. researchers at uc san francisco tracked data from smart scales and they found that during the shelter in place orders in march and april of last year, americans gained approximately

1 1/2 pounds a month. 1 1/2 pounds a month. >> ouch. >> so, if you kept up that pace throughout the year, that would be 20 pounds in the course of the year. in the same month, the american psychological association had a survey on stress that found 42% of americans said they gained weight. the average 29 pounds even more than -- >> yeah. >> i believe that we are a nation of fat even without the covid. i got on the scale with my eyes closed. i couldn't even open my eyes. i got off without looking. i don't even want to know. >> i went to the doctor. they read out the number out loud. i was approaching the number i have not approach bred before. mine is about the 182nd anniversary of the word "okay." a boston news editor used "okay" at the end of a photograph at

the saturday morning edition of boston morning post. it was a correction of the phrase "all correct." the story points out there was an abbreviation craze in the 19th century like today when we use omg or oh my god and lol for laugh out loud. what i like about okay, it's considered the most used in our language. it means so much depending on your inflexion. okay. or okay, i've had enough, or okay, stop talking. >> it's also international. >> i didn't know it meant all correct. >> i didn't either. >> i thought it meant okeydokey. what a strange journey it took from all correct. >> it can be very dismissive or celebratory. but i like the word. now, let's turn to an important issue for all o

nearly 56% were motivated by race and ethnicity. we spoke with three people about how recent cases of harassment and discrimination have affected their mental health. brandon votaw is an asian american lighting programmer. brianna harmon, is a teacher and alexander rosemberg. >> when the pandemic happened i was freaked out with george floyd and so many more. >> i was told to go back where i

came from and take my kung flu, take my china flu with me. >> over the past four years or so, we've seen nearly a tripling of the incidents and calls we received. >> seeing grandmothers pushed and shoved on the streets. i saw my grandmother in those people. and it was a big awakening part for myself because i personally lost my grandmother to covid in january. i'm still going through the grief. >> when my boyfriend leaves to go to work, i am always just thinking, worrying, making sure that he is safe. i'm in fear, that him as an african-american man can get pulled over anywhere and anything can happen. >> has it affected me? deeply. it has affected my family and life. and it's just seeing the amount of things that the human race and humans in general are

capable of doing. it's deeply disheartening. >> i think the hardest part about mental health is feeling like you're alone in all of it. but seeing so many people stand up has been very beautiful and heartwarming. >> black lives matter. >> all communities are speaking out in allyship which i think is a very welcome change. >> the biggest thing is to speak up, not be silent. not be either scared or don't minutalize it. share your stories. we need to come together as a community. >> yes, we do, dr. sue varma joins us, sue, it's good to see you. i like what mr. rosemberg says to see what humans are saying is deeply disturbing. i say that how can you be human and be so unkind. i don't think it's a surprise to anyone that racism affected your mental and physical health.

what i want to hear from you, what you can tell us about the specifics of that about how we're affected? >> yeah, so, gayle, discrimination causes us to feel excluded and rejected and i think of this as a death by a thousand cuts. all of these microtraumas layered upon each other causes a person in the long run chronic stress which if left unchecked can lead to anxiety, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, substance abuse. and because of this chronic sense of low self-worth can sometimes lead to suicide. >> you also talk about the minority model myth, what does that mean? >> the model minority myth has to do with this idea that we're supposed to be more successful. like at it as overcompensation. in a lot of culture, eastern cultures, the idea is that a person should be quiet, you should fly under the radar, you don't want to make waves. and the problem is that leaves

some people to be a target. we know that racism across all minority communities as you mentioned a mental health toll but a physical toll. it reeks havoc in the body. and puts us more at risk for heart attacks, for strokes, obesity, high blood pressure, and get this, premature ageing we can see this on a cellular level, gayle. >> sue, i'm curious about interventions here what they might be. a recent study said 27% of people recall seeing racist content on social media. there's a large amount see it in their daily lives even among their friends. how if at all should they confront it or intervene? >> the study that you're talking about, tony has to do with 14 to 22 year olds, we're talking young adults whose identity is not formed. it's still developing, attention and memory. they're at threat for being bullied. high suicide rates.

what you want to do is develop your sense of self and self-esteem that comes from having pride in one's roots. having pride in ethnic and raich denlt identity, knowing where you came from and knowing the accomplishments of great men and women from your background. that can be a self-esteem, a buffer and resiliency to bullying, to discrimination and to threats. >> but, sue, on the social media front, is that something people should respond to, do you think? because it's so prevalent out there. a quarter of the people, as tony mentioned in the survey, say they've been exposed to it in some way. >> yes. you know, it's so tough, anthony. like how do we -- we really have to be very deliberate about our social media use. this is something i'm noticing about myself, do we have a tendency of wanting to go on what we call doom scroll, just

looking for information but we're looking for certainty. and we need to pick and choose. look, we cannot fight the trolls back with hate. this meme is very true because it is contagious and it has detriment and physical health. when we talk about parallel pandemics we've talked about covid and mental health and now racism as parallel pandemics sort of infectious parts of community. this does impact a person's mental status from head to toe. >> it's such a terrible day in boulder, colorado, i think about the man who said listen i almost lost my life just going to buy chips and a soda. a grandfather talked about his people who had gone in to get a covid shot. those ten families waking up today are experiencing trauma. what is your advice for anyone who is experiencing trauma right now. >> yes. so the first thing we want to do is just get back to the basics. there used to be this idea of

debreeving where you need to talk about things. we don't need to rehash things in that moment, right? that will come, talk therapy, down the road. right now what a person needs is just basic food, comfort, shelter, safety. there are five things a sense of self-efficacy that i can do things. a sense of safety that i'm not going to get retraumatized. a sense of hope that better days lie ahead. a sense of calm through relaxation, through talk therapy. and a sense of connectedness. we know with social support. as someone who worked with 9/11 programs, i worked with victims and survivors, we know that social support across the board helps decrease some of this trauma. it's really very painful. there's a lot of grieving. one of the things we missed in covid is being able to hug one another. the role of physical touch to have people mourn together and touch. and oxytocin is a form secreted

when we're feeling anxious and touch can bring that down. >> thank you, sue varma, always good to have you here. if you or someone you know is seeking mental health resources call the national alliance on mental illness help line. 1-800-950-6264. or in a crisis text nami to 741741. ahead, a look at the season finale of the b.e.t. documentary "boiling point" see

this unplugged device is protecting

our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden.

the trial of the former police officer charged with killing george floyd is expected to start next week. it has been nearly a year since floyd died. and derek chauvin the officer has pleaded not guilty to murder and manslaughter charges. outrage of floyd's death and video showing chauvin kneeling on floyd's neck may go down to the largest wave of protests in history. the protesters have demanded an end to systemic racism. the unrest that erupted in city after city is reminiscent of

protests of racial inee quality in the 1950s and 1960s. the fiblg and final episode of "boiling point" the det document you series that looks at issues of black americans through social justice, moments in the past and present. here's a clip from tonight's episode. >> don't shoot! >> hands up. >> don't shoot. >> we're seeing on the streets of new york and l.a. and minneapolis and houston and chicago, is not a reaction to a public lynching, though that's what happened. we're not just seeing the reaction to the 1,000 people a year roughly that get killed by law enforcement every year since ferguson what we're seeing is a past due notice to black people for the last 400 years. >> today is july 4th, i don't

feel like celebrating, do you? >> no! >> do you? >> no! >> for me it was important to show up and not only bear with the tons history but help in defining and shaping it. >> today, we are reminded of a delayed promise by this america. independent and freedom and justice for all. but are we free? are we all free? >> no! >> when we look at the protests that occurs during the summer of 2020 -- >> wake up, wake up! >> you're talking about tens of millions of people, 25 million people, 30 million people, some estimates. that means these are the largest public demonstrations in american history. that by itself, just the numbers say that this is fundamentally different. >> that's on b.e.t. by the way, that's viacom/cbs. the series is good. >> you can watch that series,

finale "boiling point" this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually forces you to piece together multiple policies. that's why three was created. it's one policy that covers everything you need... leaving those old policies in the dust. three. no nonsense. just common sense.

i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed... and get to and stay undetectable... can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients... or if you take dofetilide.

hepatitis b can become harder to treat while taking dovato. do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor,... as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including... allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems. if you have a rash and other symptoms of an allergic reaction,... stop taking dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis b or c,... or if you are, may be, or plan to be pregnant. your doctor may prescribe a different medicine... than dovato if you plan to be pregnant or if pregnancy is confirmed during the first trimester. dovato may harm your unborn baby. use effective birth control... while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea,... diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. so much goes... into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. ask your doctor about dovato—i did. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. if you own it, three covers it.

got a cheese slice for “spokesperson?" that's me. i don't even need to see what's happening behind me to know it's covered. three. no nonsense. just common sense. ♪ >> can i get a hallelujah, indeed. before we go, an 82-year-old oklahoma woman has been wearing her sunday best for virtual church services ever since the pandemic began. love her. laverne ford wimberley. she has posted a photo every single week. >> awesome. >> showing the jewelry and a matching mask. this past sunday was week number 52. >> i did not how long the pandemic was going to last. i thought, well, i don't want to get in the habit of just slouching around doing anything. i thought, i'll dress up. >> she has not missed one sunday

all year. wimberley also posted inspirational messages with her photos. she told "cbs this morning" she wanted to k get your spring on at ross. yes! with brand-name looks at prices that say it's on. yeah, it is! get this season's styles for you... ...and you... and you... with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less!

so you went to ross and saved big on shoes? oh, yeah! and snagged “yes, please” brands at “no way” prices.

hurry in for fresh styles for the whole fam... ...and say cheers to spring with the best bargains ever... at ross. yes for less! . good morning. it's 8:55. marin, san francisco and santa clara could announce a move back into the orange today. the move to orange means restaurants can operate at 50% capacity and places of worship can allow more people in. lights went dark at the contra costa county medical center to remember the first lives lost to the pandemic a year ago. the county has recorded more than 730 deaths from coronavirus. another attack on an asian american man who was a united states military veteran. this happened in san francisco's ingleside district. a man yelled racial insults and

punched him at a bus stop. it happened on march 13th. the suspect was arrested. the traffic center and we are seeing a few brake lights through marin as you come away from that richmond, san rafael bridge. a little slow. looks like a trash can was lost in lanes. that's causing a back up there. there's also a surface street problem. a gas leak and fire department on scene at the intersection of third and union. travel times still in the yellow for the pass commute and that east shore freeway ride. traffic still slow as you head through there but better on the 101. >> all right. sunny, warm and windy for today. in fact tracking the northerly winds. the breezy start. we will continue to see the winds pick up. a wind advisory for the strait. fairfield, vallejo, all under that wind advisory. it'll be a warm one. in fact daytime highs well above av

wayne: hey, america, how you doin'? jonathan: it's a new tesla! (cheers and applause) - money! wayne: oh, my god, i got a head rush. - give me the big box! jonathan: it's a pair of scooters. - let's go! ♪ ♪ - i wanna go with the curtain! wayne: yeah! you can win, people, even at home. jonathan: we did it. tiffany: it's good, people. - i'm going for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here, thank you so much for tuning in. let's make a deal, shall we? who wants to make a deal? let's start with you, come on over here. (cheers and applause) something that we definitely saw a lot of during quarantine.