morning walks so i'm usually bend under up. i guess i don't need it today. that sounds pretty good. thanks for watching good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's march 26, 2021. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. tornadoes have moved through the south killing at least five people. we will talk with those facing stories of survival and president biden answered tough questions from immigration to voting rights in his first press conference in office. why he calls the republicans' election push un-american as the heated battle in georgia leads to a lawmakers' arrest. > see how a surge of souther

border crossings fit into our long history as a nation, depending on where you come from. and first here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> ooh, hell no! >> that was kind of insane. >> holy cow! >> a dangerous storm system spawning deadly tornadoes in the south. >> numerous homes damaged and utility lines tore down. >> the trees were within six feet, just outside the social distance limit. >> show me the restrictions. >> it's an attack on democracy, civil rights and attack on voters. president biden announcing acceleration on the vaccine front. >> we will by my 100th day in office have administered 200 million shots. emmy-award winning actress jessica wolf, recently known for

her role in "arrested development," has died. all of that -- >> and a woman driving down a maryland highway catching sharks swimming in a container. >> it's so cool! and all that matters. >> sister jean, 101-year-old captain of the royal chicago ramblers talking about her team making a ncaa tournament run this season. >> i know you can win the game. you know you can win the game. our fans know you can win the game. so just get out and do it. >> on "cbs this morning." >> that's for the win! >> that's a ridiculous finish to send west texas a&m to the d-2 championship game. >> coming back from a double digit deficit. that's enough to give you chills. >> the time they put back on the clock was just enough for tusant to lock and load and barry the three! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle

insurance. >> that's why basketball is my favorite sport. did you see number 14 when he made the shot and it goes in? he's like ah! so good. >> can i say, i love sister jean's rallying cry to loyola. >> sister jean is always very comforting to me. we welcome you here to "cbs this morning." we will begin with miles of devastation in the south from a massive new cluster of tornadoes of extreme weather. take a look at these pictures from lake purdy, just outside birmingham, alabama. at least two dozen twisters were reported across four different states. this is the second week in a row that alabama's been hit by major destructive storms. think about the people there. this time, at least five were killed. omar villafranca is in owe haatchi calhoun county where they died. omar, good morning to you. >> good morning. where i'm standing, this used to be a house but all that's left is debris and pieces of wood and metal and broken trees. the national weather service says at least two dozen storms touched down in the south.

many of them here in alabama. what made things worse, some of the tornadoes spun up in the middle of the night. wave after waft ve spun up duri the night. carolyn woke in time to take cover in the bathroom before the tornado smashed in her birmingham neighborhood. >> i just got in the tub and put the pillows over my head and blanket and just prayed. but i could hear the trees, hear things hitting the house and the house was shaking. >> she survived but her neighborhood was badly damaged. half of her neighbor's roof and wall tossed in her back yard. tornadoes raked across the south, leaving behind extensive damage. dozens of homes reduced to rubble. and lives lost. the calhoun county coroner's office said three of the five people killed here when the tornado struck were family

members s residents tried to quickly clean up the damage during the brief break in the storm. people in tennessee, georgia and alabama are picking up the mess, and sorting through what's left of their homes. for some people in bib county, this was a first. >> i never experienced a storm before in my life this bad. and i did hear, it sounded like a train coming. >> kayla just grateful her family survived. >> the four people i have with me is all i have living in this world. we hunkered down and it missed us by six feet and we're here with god's grace. >> thousands of people in this area are still without power so now that the sun is coming up, they're starting the cleanup process but they will not get a break today because there's a possibility for more storms in the area. >> going to miss think about be missed by six feet. close call, omar. thank you. president biden held his first press conference in office

yesterday. he doubled his goal on vaccine supply, defended his response to the border crisis and addressed new election bills in georgia and other states the democrats called an attack on voting rights. georgia state representative park cannon was arrested last night after knocking on the governor's door dunk the signing ceremony. nancy cordes is at the white house. nancy, what did the president have to say? >> good morning, anthony. the president took questions for about an hour on bipartisan, on voting rights and on the record number of children currently sleeping in overcrowded border patrol facilities. but he made no apologies for changing some of the president trump's border policies. border. president biden insisted it is the cooler winter weather, not his policies, causing a surge in border crossings. >> the time they can travel with the least likelihood of dying on the way because of the heat and the desert number one.

number, two they're coming because of the circumstances in country. >> reporter: some migrants have told cbs that they're coming because they believe president biden will be more lenient. more often they say their motivation is the dangerous situation in their home country. >> the idea that i'm going to say -- which i would never do -- if an unaccompanied child ends up at the border we're going to let them starve to death and stay on the other side -- no previous administration has either except trump. i'm not going to do it. >> reporter: mr. biden grew fire when he asked about republican efforts in states like georgia to restrict voting. >> it's sick. it's sick. >> reporter: republicans in at least 43 states are pursuing changes they claim are necessary to protect election security. democrats say the measures will make voting more difficult, especially for their base.

minorities and young voters. are you worried that if you don't manage to pass voting rights legislation that your party is going to lose seats and possibly lose control of the louse and the senate in 2022? >> what i'm worried about is how un-american this whole initiative is. this makes jim crow look like jim eagle. this is gigantic what they're trying to do. >> reporter: hours after he said that in a closed door ceremony, georgia governor brian kemp signed sb 202, a voting law that critical is have called voter suppression. outside governor kemp's office, georgia state troopers arrested state representative park cannon after she knocked on the office door asking for access. >> are you serious? >> no, you are not -- >> no. she's not under arrest. for what? under arrest for what?

>> reporter: people who were there to protest the voter law demanded to know why cannon was being detained. >> give me a reason why you're arresting her. >> reporter: if a statement, georgia state patrol said cannon was repeatedly asked to stop knocking on the door and disturbing what was going on inside. they say she was warned she would be arrested if she did not stop. >> all we want is for her to see a bill that is signing our rights away. >> reporter: cannon wawas charg with obstruction of law enforcement and preventing or disrupupting general assembly sessions for other meetings of memembers. senator raphael warnock, also as pastor, was at the jail when she was released hours later. >> this is democracy in reverse. rather than the people being able to choose

>> as for the president's own political future, i asked him whether he plans to run for re-election in 2024. he said yes, that is his intention. tony, on another issue, gun control, interestingly, he declined to give any kind of timeline on his plans to introduce proposals. he said he's going one priority at a time and the next priority up is infrastructure. >> nancy, thank you very much. let's talk about that georgia voting law. here's what's in the law that was signed by governor kemp yesterday. for mail-in absentee voting, you will now need an i.d. number which would be a driver's license or state i.d. that replaces signature checking. the law limits the use of ballot dropboxes, including the number of dropboxes is nech county. it's now a misdemeanor to hand out food and beverages in voting lines -- and some of those lines can be long, mind you. despite some of the restrictions, it actually expands early in-person voting

for primy and general elections. let's go to cbs news law expert david becker in on this. you have been following these election laws. what's your take on this one? >> good morning, tony. it's important to note first that all of these efforts in the states like georgia are based on the big lie, based on the lie the election lacked integrity when in fact this was the most secure and transparent election we ever had. the rush to pass these laws does raise concerns. president biden was absolutely right yesterday when he called the effort anti-american. but this particular law as it ended up was kind of a mixed bag. as you to pointed out, there are things in there that are bad and there are things in there that are not so bad. for instance, there are limits on the ability of third parties to give people who are waiting in line food and water. there are limits on dropbox locations and dropbox availability to drop a mail ballot off.

the driver's license number requirement on a mail ballot is actually -- it could be a net good. it's very similar to what they do in minnesota. it means they don't have to check signatures anymore, which could mean fewer ballots get rejected, particularly because georgia has a very good automated -- automatic voter registration system. and it also -- go ahead. >> i was going to say, david, in the weeks leading up to the passing and signing by governor kemp, there were major concerns about the restrictive aspects of te law that did not make it in. what are those? >> there were at least three big things that didn't make it into the law that i think it's great that they weren't in the law. one is a rollback of the ought moated voter registration system. there's also significant rollback proposed about mail voting. that's not in the law. there are still ample opportunity for ballot options in georgia. finally, there's really

difficult-to-understand limitations around early voting, specifically around weekend days, sunday days, when african-american churches push voters out to go souls to the polls. that's not in the bill, currently. early voting is expanded in the current bill with two saturdays and options for sundays as well. >> david, as a matter of fact, this is a solution in search of a problem. there's not widespread fraud in this country or in the state of georgia, and yet we have 43 states pursuing similar restrictions on voting. what does this passage in georgia mean to the other efforts? >> well, i think we're going to be keeping an eye on some laws in other states, particularly states like arizona and texas and even florida, where mostly republicans actually are passing laws trying to restrict voting, trying to roll back things that will be in place for decades that voters like and actually lead to integrity. their early voting, mail voting, it helps election integrity. gives you an early warning

system if there's a problem. so states should be really looking for ways to expand the franchise and let people vote conveniently over a great number of days. it's unfortunate to see states trying to roll back those measures in this kind of rushed environment based on an entire lie. >> i think turnout would be something all americans can root for. david becker, thank you very much. the university of southern california has agreed to a record payout by a university to settle sexual abuse claims. we learned yesterday that usc agreed to pay $852 million in a case involving more than 700 alleged victims of the school's gynecologists. its users claim usc knew for decades about the complaints against george tyndall but failed to remove him. usc's president said she's deeply sorry for the pain and hopes the resolution provides some relief. audrey nassinger said she was one of tyndall's first victims when he allegedly abused her

during an exam. >> they're a very powerful institution, usc, and the fact that they didn't care and threw us to the wolves is so disgusting. >> he faces 35 criminal accounts of alleged sexual misconduct between 2009 and 2016. he pleaded not guilty and is free on bond. the suspect in the deadly shooting in boulder, colorado, has been in court for the first time. al aliwi alissa was brought in court in a wheelchair and spoke only once to acknowledge the charges. his defense attorney immediately requested a mental health evaluation. this comes as we learn more about the ten victims of that attack, including 61-year-old kevin mahoney. he was a father of two. his daughter erica shared this photo from her wedding. our lead national correspondent david begnaud spoke to the mahoneys in boulder. >> this is how the world first found out kevin mahoney was killed, when his daughter erica posted this photo on twitter

that has now gone viral saying, my dad represents all things love. i'm so thankful he could walk me down the aisle. >> that expression he has in faces that i have seen my whole life and that represent so much pride but also holding back tears. >> why did you pick that photo? >> we knew he was gone but if there was a moment i could share with the world that captured who he was and also my relationship with him, it was that moment. >> how would you describe your husband's love for your daughter? >> kevin is a sweet soul. at that moment in time, he embraced the feeling and reflected in his faice towards his daughter. he loved to ski, he loved to hike, he loved to travel. announced her father's death, she revealed that she was pregnant with the first grandchild of the family. >> this little baby girl is

what's getting us through this time because like i can feel her kick, and every kick is telling me to be strong. and of course my dad even though this is so devastating and so strong. >> kevin mahoney was survived by his daughter and son. he was doing the shopping for his family because he didn't want his wife have to do it in the middle of the pandemic so he did it. he was shopping right over this fence, doing what we all do in america. we don't think twice. we go shopping. and he died doing it. >> we never think twice about it. that's why this is so hard. i heard stories about someone just going to buy mushrooms and when i look at the mahoney picture, i'm so struck at erika's expression, the way she's looking at her dad, honestly, it gets me every time i see it. you look at her face and then you look at his and you can see the bond between the two of

them. it's a lot. to know now a granddaughter is coming, i'm so glad that is still going to proceed in their life. it's just -- this is very tough, david. very tough. >> they wanted to speak, gayle. >> i'm glad. i'm glad they did. nice to get to know them. thank you, david begnaud. coming up in our next hour -- what david learned when he sat down with survivors and people personally affected by three different mat shootings in colorado, including the

border patrol. test.

ahead we'll take you to ellis island, the point of entry for millions of americans, to find out what was so different about immigration then compared to immigration now. one surprising discovery before 1924, there were no strict national rules. nearly everyone who showed up got in, including a member of my own family. makes you think about what the right way in really is.

we'll have that coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ easter eggcitement is in the air! get 15% off and kohl's cash on... everything you need to celebrate with your special somebunnies. kohls. advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdidivo plus yeyervoy isis for adultlts newly didiagd with nonon-small celell lungng cancer ththat has sprpread and ththats positiveve for pd-l1l1 and dodoes not havave an a abnormal egegfr or alk k . opdivo p plus yervoyoy is thehe first andnd only fda-apprproved combibination of two immmmunotherapipies opopdivo plplus yervoy y equals.... a chancece for momore starry y nights. morere sparkly d days. momore big nototes. more smallll treasureses.

more famamily dinnerers. momore privatete desserts.. opdivovo and yervovoy can n cause yourur immune sysm toto attack hehealthy partrs of y your body during andnd after treatment.t. these e problems c can be seve and d lead to dedeath. sesee your dococtor right t y ifif you have e a cough; chest t pain; shortnesess of breatath; irreregular hearartbeat; didiarrhea; coconstipationo; severere stomach p pain, nanausea or vovomiting; didizz; faintingng; eye proboblems; extreme titiredness; changes s in appetitite, thirirst or urinine; rash; itching;g; confusionon; memoryry problems;s; musclele pain or w weakness; joint painin; flushingng; or f fever. thesese are not t all ththe possiblele side effefe. prproblems canan occur atat the same e time and some m more often n when opopdivo is usused with yeyer. tell y your doctoror about all medicacal conditioions includuding immunene or nervos systemem problems,s, if you've e had or plalan to havave an organan or stem m cell transnsplant, or receiveved chest raradiati. herere's to a chchance fofor more hororizons. a chanance to liveve longer. ask yourur doctor ababout chchemo-free o opdivo plusus y. thank you u to all invnvolvd in our clilinical triaials.

(clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny. cause only he brings delicious cadbury crème eggs. while others may keep trying. no bunny knows easter better than cadbury. soso you want t to make the bebest burger r ever? no bunny knows easter then m make it! that meaeans cookingng day and night t until you u get.. (ding).... you u got paid!!

that m means... best b burger everer. intuitit quickbookoks helps small l businesseses be m more succesessful wiwith paymentnts, payrololl, bankingng and live bookkkkeeping. ( crowd sounds on tv ) tonighght...i'll b be eating loaded t tots for mamarch madn. ( doorbebell ) thanks boooo. (( piano glglissando ) i thinink you betttter doublele them totsts. no, , this me wawas last yea. i didndn't get my y madness last yeaear, so we'e're doing d double the madnesess this yeaear. you u are a messss. everybodody was a memess. whateverer, you readady? i i stay readydy, so i dodon't have t to get reada. ( clappiping ) double t the madnessss! it's very y common to o have both sensisitivity andnd gum is. dentiststs and hygieienists will w want to rececommend senee sesensitivity y and gum. yoyou get the e sensitivitity r as well asas improved d gum heh all in onene. alright, i i brought i in ensusure max prorotein... ...to o give you t the proteiein you needed with lesess of the s sugar you't

(grurunting noisise) i'll take ththat. yeeeeeeeah! 30 grams o of protein n and 1 1 gram of susugar drinink, play, a and win bigig e powered byby protein c challeng! every time i bring out the 1995 johnson family reunion t-shirt, i'm about to barbecue.

>> i've thrown that shirt away like four times, dre. >> i know. i've dug it out four times, bow. respect the uniform. >> i know, got to have a matching t-shirt. that's actor anthony anderson in the hit show this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning everyone,; honey six, i michelle griego, santa clara county leaders are concerned about vaccine supply after governor newsom announced the state will expand eligibility next month, they are not sure their current supply will meet the new demand. the west contra costa unified school district may be voting today on a reopening plan the could bring students back on april 19. this, after wednesday's meeting stretch into the next morning without a final decision. finally some better news on the roadways, monitoring a serious crash that had

northbound 101 two 280 connector shutdown but all lanes open, residual delays northbound 101 as you head towards the 11, 280 split so give yourself extra minutes are used to 80. sunshine and warm temperatures today, daytime high in the 60s and 70s, 5 to 10 degrees above average this time of year. plenty of sunshine today and that continues into our weekend, warmer for the weekend. 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.

welcome back to welcome back to "cbs this morning." the surge in people arriving at our southern border comes as the biden administration hopes to overall an immigration system described for years as broken. the number of foreign-born people in america has quadrupled since the 1960s and at least 11 million are here without documentation. under the biden plan, many of them would now qualify for a path to citizenship and that is stirring a fresh debate about what america represents and who america is for. is for. some of us remember every detail about how our families arrived

here. >> i came in a raft. escaped from cuba in a raft 29 years ago. >> moved to u.s. as a refugee. >> from australia to los angeles and no problems. >> reporter: for others, the stories have been told and retold through generations. >> my great grandfather was a stonecutter from italy. >> my family originally is from spain. >> my oma and opa are from germany, and they came over through ellis island. >> for families like these, the legal details may be a little fuzzy. do you remember what the rules were, what the process was like back then? >> only from what i've read. they didn't talk about it much. >> i'm not sure. >> i don't know about that. >> the fact is if you're one of the tens of millions of americans who can trace their ancestors to early settlers or later arrivals through ellis island, there's a good reason you can't remember the national rules back then -- there were none. >> we just showed up. you didn't need a passport, you

didn't need a visa. there's no such thing as a green card. if there's no restrictions, everybody's legal. >> mae ngai is a history professor at columbia university. she says prior to the first immigration act in 1924 almost everyone who made it to america got to stay in america. 98% of people who pass through ellis island were allowed in. as i discovered on a recent trip, one of those arrivals was my own great grandfather. >> w a researcher showed how he came from italy in a situation not so different from the border stories we hear today. wow. >> he was young. >> he was young and alone. >> unaccompanied minor. >> unaccompanied minor. >> unaccompanied minor, right. did he become a citizen? >> he did. he became ape citizen, fought in world war i, his children fought in world war ii. it ends up what people call a classic american story. >> right.

>> it makes me think what are the important differences if any between him in the early 20th century and that same 15-year-old on the border today. >> right. color of their skin. >> in her book "impossible subjects," she writes about the little-known and uncomfortable origins of our national immigration policy which began with quotas that favored immigrants from predominantly white european nations. >> kind of pure american. and it's absolutely white. >> in fact, when those more favored european immigrants entered the country illegally, exceeding or avoiding the quotas entirely, they were very often forgiven. between 1925 and 1965, at least 200,000 undocumented europeans were given a path to citizenship according to ngai's research. >> the mindset was one of if you're here, if you are making a contribution to society, we're

not just going throw you out. >> reporter: most people still seem to agree. polls show three quarters of americans support a path to citizenship. but for decades, both democrats and republicans have failed to find one. >> we don't have enough resources. >> reporter: we heard again and again that america just can't handle this new wave of immigration. >> because we're overcrowded already. >> i don't think it's right, and i think they're taking people's jobs away. and if they're illegal, they shouldn't be let in. >> reporter: but on the way to ellis island, we also met alex barraza whose parents brought him here from mexico as an infant. >> it was dangerous because they had to cross to el paso, texas. >> reporter: he hadn't realized that many families like my own arriving through ellis island were at one point as undocumented as his parents. did you know millions before the 1920s also had no documents? >> i didn't know that. >> reporter: do you think it's fair that the people who came through this building could come

with no paperwork and not live in fear? be welcomed in? and your parents are in a different situation. >> i don't think it's fair. >> reporter: now he can only hope that eventually families like his who came with much the same dreams will also be welcomed much the same as americans. >> they wanted to see us happy, just to live a life of freedom. and -- it's hard. it's hard because they came here to live a better life. but like i don't see the difference between us and them. >> so i actually have an important clarification and an update which is sad. so the clarification is that the exception to the generally open border policy of america to the 1920s is the chinese exclusion act of 1882 which set asian americans in general on this path of otherness that continues to this day. and overnight in fact, professor

ngai, chinese american, the professor in our piece, emailed to say that she was the victim of what she believes is a hate act. she was targeted. rammed on the streets of new york. she describes it as sudden, aggressive, and over in a flash. she says it was clearly opportunistic. if i'd had pepper spray or a two by four, it wouldn't have been quick enough. i was lucky but how do we defend ourselves? >> when was that? >> last night. rammed. with other people. she's the one targeted. she feels singled out. and i think what it all points to is the way the definition of an american, a true american has been written into our laws over time. and the way it's now part of our culture and the way some people see the world. we have to learn a new way to go forward together. >> yeah. we can't -- we've been trying to underline this in recent days. but how fearful many asian americans are about just this thing happening. it's happening all over. >> i think about asian americans, i think about black

americans, how we got to this country is not pretty either. >> no. >> it's very complicated. and very layered. i'm very sorry to hear about the professor. >> yeah. >> she okay? >> she's okay. she's shaken. >> of course she is. >> of course she is. >> puts a fine point on these things. >> you can always get the morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. hear the top stories in less than 20 minutes. next, how engineers plan to move a massive cargo ship stuck sideways in the suez canal, and what this blockage could mean for trade with the u.s. we'll be right back. 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 i i get a migigraine, i hide in n the dark.. bubut then i f found nurtetec. don'n't take if f allergic to nururtec.

the e most commomon sidede effect wawas nausea. asask your doctor about nurtrtec today.. each f febreze carar vent clp gives you u up to 3030 days o of fresh aiair. so, you cacan have opepen windndow freshneness... even with h all the wiwindows . enenjoy fresh,h, any time,, with f febreze. baback off! you'rere not welcocome here! get out t of my facece! hpv can n cause certain cancns when your r child growows u.

get t in its wayay. hphpv can affefect males and femamales... anand there's no way t to predt who will o or won'tt cleaear the virurus. bubut you can n help protetectr child byby taking a a first st. the cdcdc recommenends hpv vaccinatation at agege 11 or 2 to help prprotect against t certain cacancers. hey y cancer! nonot... my..... child. don't wawait... tatalk to yourur child's d dr about hphpv vaccinatation tod. ♪ even t the smallesest surprise. can make a a big memorory... wortrthy of passssing on. kinder joyoy treat plusus toy a lilittle surpre gogoes a long g. (vo)o) pro plplan liveclelear, a a breakthrouough 10 years in the making treat plusus toy that reduces allergens in cat hair and dander. outstanding nutrition with the power to change lives. this is purina pro plan liveclear. ♪ ♪ think you'u're managining yourur moderatee to s severe ulcecerative colos oror crohn's d disease? i did. ununtil i realalized somemething was s missing...

...me. mymy symptoms s were keepipine from beingng there foror him. so, i i talked to o my doctor and lelearned. humira is s for peoplele who sl have u uc or crohnhn's symptos afafter tryingng other r medicationons. anand humira h helps peoplpe achihieve remissssion that canan last, soso you can e experience e w or n no symptomsms. humira c can lower y your abily toto fight infnfections serious anand sometimemes fafatal infectctions, including g tuberculososis, and d cancers, i including lymphohoma, have h happened, as have e blood, liviver, and nervouous system p proble, seririous allergrgic reactioi, and nenew or worsesening heheart failurure. tellll your doctctor ifif you've bebeen to areaes where certrtain fungalal infefections arere common and if youou've had tbtb, hehepatitis b,b, are pronone to infecections, or havave flu-likeke sysymptoms or r sores. don't t start humimira ifif you have e an infectiti. bebe there foror you, and them.. ask k your gastrtroenterologot ababout humirara. with humumira, remisission is possiblble. i embrace e getting ololder. ask k your gastrtroenterologot 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.

a massive container ship blocking one of the word's busiest shipping routes could take weeks to move. the vessel ran aground in egypt's suez canal more than two days ago, and you can see from space how the ship is jammed against the walls of the canal stopping traffic in both directions. word is it's as long as the empire state building is tall. ginormous. elizabeth palmer is tracking the latest developments from tel aviv. >> reporter: this is a real monster of a problem. the "ever given's" owner says a gust of wind pushed it and its huge cargo of containers sideways, and now it's stuck. heavy equipment has been working day and night to free it. and as long as it's in the way with other ships piling up behind it, it's holding up 10% of the world's trade. at 1,300 feet, it's almost as long as the empire state building or chicago's willis

tower, wedged across a canal just half that size. diggers have been clearing sand away so at high tide tugboats can try pull it free. if that doesn't work, salvage crews may drain its fuel tanks to make it lighter. but then there's a risk of capsizing the ship. this marine underwriter in tel aviv -- >> we are talking about a very accurate november gas station. it's like brain surgery. the beam of the boat is 50 meters. means you have 25 meters to play with. >> reporter: so there was no wiggle room. >> no. not at all. >> reporter: the "ever given" blockage creates a dilemma for ships. wait and hope that it's refloated fast maybe by unloading some of those containers or go the very long way around. >> around madagascar, south africa, and all the way to

europe. long way to go. >> reporter: it could mean a serious slowdown in goods moving to europe and the u.s. in a system already under strain from the pandemic. for "cbs this morning," aviv. >> that must have a heck of a wind to do that. i'm curious what did that >> that must have been a heck of a win.up.

♪ ♪ (m(music stopsps) whatevever you wanant to do out thehere. (dog bararks) wewe've got ththe truck to get i it done. inintroducing g the all-new 202121 ford f-15150. totough this s smart, can onlyly be calleded f-15. ♪

(vo) command picture hanging strips hold strong and remove cleanly. command. do. no harm. ♪ ghirirardelli cacaramel squa. mamakes life a a bite bettt.

drive safe. what''ll we dodo with our r n gogone off to o college? what youou'll do o is claim a tuitioion tax crededit for . which, i can help file. file with h the help of an exexpert. or, lelet an experert file fofor you. intuit tururbotax liveve 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.

you're the one who charged his own brother for a frozen banana. it's one banana, michael. what could it cost? $10? >> you've never set foot in a supermarket, have you? >> i don't have time for this. >> great character. >> a great character.

no >> just can't stop laughing. her biting comedy on the show earned her a new generation of fans along with emmy and s.a.g. award nominations, but she'd already had an amazing career. walter got her start in the 1960s appearing in numerous broadway productions and on just about every tv show you can think of. "columbo" -- look, this is -- i love this. this is great. she was also in the big screen in the 1971 clint eastwood movie "play misty for me." sheerned a golden globe nomination for the role. she also voiced mallory archer on "archer." jessica waller was 80 years old.

she was in include columbo," "90210," "streets of san francisco." >> the "arrested development" career -- there are a whole list of lines from the show. >> a lot of people discovered her during the pandemic which i think is nice. >> some of my favorites which i think politicians might pick up is i don't understand the question, and i won't respond to it. >> my favorite is where michael goa goes, what would you like for bre breakfast? i'll take a vodka. mom it's breakfast. >> it's like "fatal attraction" before "fatal attraction." >> she garnered a golden globe for that. folks news is facing a $1.6 million lawsuit by domestic -- dominion claiming it falsely rigged the 2020 election in an effort to boost slipping ratings. last month fox was hit with a nearly $3 billion lawsuit by election technology company

smart matic. the company is also accusing the network of defamation and contributing to the tensions that led to the deadly assault on the capitol. we've reached out to fox news. we have not heard back. we will keep digging. we also have an incredible update on a young minnesota boy. we first introduced you to him a couple of years ago. daniel brundidge who has autism and is mostly nonverbal found his voice after listening to the hit song, you'll never believe this, "old down road." here's the video in case you missed it. ♪ old town road ♪ ♪ >> here's why this is so remarkable -- daniel's sing-along was the very first time he had ever strung words together. yeah. his mom sheletta called it an "old town road" miracle. he can read at a sixth grade level, and she wrote a children's book about her son's journey titled "daniel finds his

voice." >> another example who music can do for you. >> so right. >> i've heard similar stories with disney tunes actuall helping kids with autism. a guy wrote about that a few years ago. bypasses what's going on in the brain -- >> a different pathway in the brain. >> we get a little "old town road." >> if you learn how to do that, it's not a bad song to learn how to speak. remarkable. >> if he's reading at a fourth grade level, that's really well. >> it was kick-started by music. >> amazing. thanks. ahead, an innovative way to vaccinate as delta partners with the state of georgia and the nation's busiestst airport.. wewe've got e exclusive a acces. . tickcks and fleaeas? see ya!! heartwororm disease?e? no way! simparicica trio is s the fifirst chewabable thatat delivers s all this protectition. and simpmparica trioio is dedemonstrateded safe for r pu. it's simple: go with simparica trio.. this d drug class s has beenen associateted wiwith neurolologic adversrse reactitions, inincluding seseizures; use withth caution i in dogs withth a historyry of thesee disorderers.

prototect him wiwith all youour. simpararica trio.. 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. ♪ pepto o bismol coaoats and soos yoyour stomachch for fast t ref and get ththe same fasast relilief in a delighghtful chw with peptoto bismol chchews. (asasaad) when i i was littl,

mymy mom wouldld take carere e whwhen i was h hurt or sada. but sisince she gogot cancer fm smokoking, it''s my tururn to take e carf her. [a[announcer]] you can ququit. for frfree h, call 1-800-quit now. everery year, wewe give our re lilindt chocololate a a very specicial shape.. and whenen you findd the goldld bunny, sosomething vevery speciall may hahappen. make easteter moments s magicl with thehe gold bunnnny frfrom lindt..

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning everyone, 7:56 i am michelle griego. the first confirmed case of the brazil variant has been detected in santa clara county and officials say the person tested positive in the middle of march after traveling outside california, but within the u.s. has or pay for grocery workers in san jose will go into effect today. the city council approved the three dollar an hour premium high for qualifying employees last month. the increases for 120 days unless extended by the council. some delays to report,

caltrain number 217 stopped in palo alto due to police activity, plan for that, everything else on time as far as mass transit and a crash northbound 238 after 580 and traffic busy through the castro valley get ready for sunshine and warm temperatures, 5 to 10 degrees above average this time of year. mid-60s along the coast and upper 70s to low 70s around the bay in mid 70s and then in some spots

it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't..

second covid vaccine. it's okay y to have ququestio: everyoyone deserveves answer. i'm waryry that therere isn't enough i informationon. it's okay y to be excicited, or worrieded, or both.h. it's alrigight for it t to te whatevever it takekes for yoyou to be reready. hi mom, reready for yoyour sh? yes, i i've been w waiting for this d day. wewe just got t what? vavaccinated.. we just t got vaccininated! let's s get you ththere. lelet's get toto immunity..

it is here, friday, march 26th, 2021. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. that's tony dokoupil. that's anthony mason. sharing the morning." i'm gayle king we'll talk to survivors and relatives from three colorado tragedies including the latest one in boulder sn boulder. the busiest airport in america. and the ncaap image awards for the eighth time anthony andersen host. he'll say how it feels different this year in a time of upheaval. >> first, here's today's "eye

opener". miles of devastation in the south from a massive cluster of tornadoes and extreme weather. look at the pictures. >> the two dozen storms touched down. some of the tornadoes spun up in the middle of the night. >> we're told kevin didn't want his wife to have to worry about doing the shopping in the middle of the pandemic so he'd do it. why did you pick that photo? >> if there was a moment i could share with the world, that captured who he was, and also my relationship with him. it was that moment. >> reporter: >> the president took questions for about an hour. but he made no apologies for changing some of president trump's border policies. >> there's a new soft drink just in time for easter. pepsi is teaming up with peeps to launch this pepsi by peeps beverage. >> i don't work in marketing, but i do feel like if it's a combination of peeps and pepsi,

should it not just be called peepsi? >> yes. >> very good, james corden. and you've got to apply online to get it. they have a contest and you have -- >> have you applied? >> i do like peeps, yes, i do. i like pepsi too. so maybe. maybe, anthony mason. help, tony. help. >> this is not the last word on the peeps, pepsi combo, but we'll begin with a serious note. a wave of deadly weather that tore through the south. look at this drone video showing the massive devastation in alabama just outside of birmingham. that was one of the hardest hit areas. tornadoes and extreme weather damaged or destroyed dozens of homes and killed at least five people. search and rescue efforts are underway and we are in calhoun, county, alabama where the people

were killed. what's it looking like as daybreaks, omar? >> reporter: now that we're getting sun, they're getting a bet picture of the damage. there used to be a home here. this national weather service says at least two dozen tornadoes touched down in the south. mostly in alabama. and one actually touched down here where we're at. and it killed four people. look at the destruction. homes reduced to piles of wood. three members of the same family among the dead. yesterday we were in birmingham, west of here. trees were snapped like twigs and homes levelled. i spoke with one homeowner whose house was badly damaged. >> i had a metal garbage can. i said let me run to my utility room. i put the garbage can over my head, i stayed no more than two minutes. i came out, i couldn't believe it.

it went so fast. >> it did happen fast. another, no reports of any injuries in the other one. the national weather service says a tornado went through shelby and tall day ga counties and may have been on the ground for about 100 miles. >> wow. >> that's hard to imagine. >> that's incredible. thank you very much. immigration, the pandemic and whether he'll run for reelection. those are some of the topics president biden addressed during his first news conference since taking office. the president announced a new goal of 200 million covid vaccine shots in his first 100 days which doubles his previous goal. he also discussed the surge of migrants at the border. he said despite record numbers of unaccompanied minors in u.s. custody, he will not leave them to fend for themselves. >> the idea that i'm going to

say, which i would never do, if an unaccompanied child ends audiotape the border, we're going to let them starve to death and leave them on the other side. i'm not going to do it. >> he said. the massive covid vaccine rollout is requiring the use of big a spaces. delta partnered with the state of georgia to create free vx sites inside in atlanta international airport, one of the busiest in the country. more than 3 million doses were administered across georgia including 39,000 people at the airport. we got an exclusive look inside the airport site and joins us from delta's nearby museum. wherever you can get the shots, let's do that. good morning to you. >> reporter: that's the idea,

gayle. good morning. any other year this would be the main attraction. right? visitors wanting to get up close to the spirit of delta. now that's a bonus in one of three locations the airline is using to get the life-saving shots in the arm to employees and the general public. >> follow me. >> reporter: after 36 years as a pilot, captain bill barns knows the importance of punctuality. >> this is quick and convenient. >> this delta veteran is among thousands of airline and airport staff getting vaccinated inside hartsville jackson concord gate c. check in to a number system and the long awaited shots. airport employee roderick jackson got vaccinated while working. he says the benefits are immense. >> i'm afraid of the other animals. i'm not afraid of this. the other end is death.

why would you not want something to give you more of an opportunity, a chance at life? >> outside in the shadow of an old 747, delta's providing even more space for any georgian to get vaccinated. sherry runs this operation, the state's busiest outdoor vaccination site. >> so we're averaging right now about 2200 doses a day. and starting monday we'll go 3,000 doses a day. and currently we're right around 39,000 total doses in about five weeks. >> reporter: how long can you keep this up? >> a minimum of 13 weeks we'll be here and that might be extended depending on what the governor says. >> reporter: delta's first chief health officer. >> i think we're ready to reclaim our lives and our joy. and we'll get there by ending this pandemic with the vaccination. >> reporter: and for most, the step toward joy took mere minutes. >> i may have been here eight minutes. >> reporter: eight minutes isn't even a lunch break.

>> that's what i'm saying. it's a bathroom break. >> reporter: look, delta won't say what this costs but certainly it cannot get back to a full schedule until everyone is vaccinated. there is some self-interest here, but i can tell you beyond the joy that i'm seeing, and all the locations, there's another measurement of how well things are going. the man who runs the state's emergency agency told me that he received a complement he's proud of. even the home grown food chain chick-fil-a would be proud of the efficiency happening here. >> that's a high bar. thank you. i'm curious. i happen to be a delta diamond member. how did delta get involved in this and not another airline? >> reporter: well, here's the deal. this is delta's hub and base. and the state reached out to an organization that could provide the space needed to vaccinate so many people. the head of state's emergency agency said they needed to connect with an operational expert. delta knows how to run things.

so that still set and that partnership is now resulting in roughly 40,000 doses administered already, and there's no plans to stop this any time soon. >> all right. >> that's a great shot. >> thank you very much. >> that's a great shot behind you. i love the shot of the plane, and it shows they know what they're doing. i'm fascinated by the guy with the eight minute bathroom. what are you doing in the bathroom for eight minutes? >> it's a combination of pepsi and peeps is all i'll say. >> okay. >> okay. a kidnapping in colorado more than 35 years ago. >> 48 hours. a former candidate for governor of idaho is arrested on charges of kidnapping and killing a 12-year-old girl. wait until you see why police say he did it. that's

a survivor of the boulder, colorado, mass shooting says a simple choice may have saved his life. >> and a moment before i made a decision to not get ice cream. and that would have put me right in the path of the shooter. so just a stupid random choice to get potato chips instead meant all the difference. >> wow. coming up, our conversation with him and two others who were personally affected by different mass shootings in colorado. how they'r all coping, and their words of support for each other. you're watching "cbs this

morning."" lladado i chose ththe spark cacash cad from capapital one.. cause e i earn unlnlimited 2% cash b back on eveverything i . lastst year i reredeemed $2120 inin cash backck which i usused for r new equipmpment, to expxpand producuction. whwhat's in yoyour wallet?? if it lookoks like an n f-15, tows like e an f-150,, hauls s like an f-f-150, thinksks like an f f-150 and powersrs like an f f-15, it m must be an n f-150... hybridid. intrtroducing ththe all-new 2021 f f-150 powererboost hybd wiwith 570 lb-b-ft of torqre and d 12,700 lbsbs. of maxax availablele towing. ♪ wiwith 570 lb-b-ft of torqre [ [ sneezing ] ] are e your sneezezes puttingnr friends inin awkward p positi? stick wiwith zyrtec.c. zyrtecec starts working g hard at hohour one. ...andnd works twiwice as had when y you take itit again the nextxt day. zyrtec. . muddle no o more.

♪ ghirardelllli caramel l squa. makes lilife a bite e bette. back offff! you'u're not w welcome here! get t out of my y face! hpv v can cause e certain n cs when y your child d grows u. get in itsts way. hpv can n affect malales and d females..... and therere's no w way to predt who wiwill or won'n't clear the e virus. but you u can help p protect yr chilild by takining a first t . ththe cdc recocommends hpvv vaccccination atat age 11 oro2 to helelp protectt agaiainst certaiain cancers. hehey cancerer! not... my... child.d. don'n't wait.... talk to o your childld's docr abouout hpv vaccccination tot.

we do it every night. like clockwork. don'n't wait.... do it! run your dishwasher with cascade platinum. and save water. did yoyou know cererti ied dishshwashers..... ...usese less thanan four gals per cycle,e, whilile a runnining sink uss ththat, every y two minutet. so, do it t with cascacade. the e surprisingng way to sae water. ( crowd sounds on tv ) totonight...i'i'll be eatitg loaded tots for march madness. ( dodoorbell )) thanksks boo. ( pianano glissandndo ) i i think you u better dodouble them m tots. no, this m me was lastst yea. i i didn't getet my madness lastst year, soso we're doioing doublee the mamadness thisis year. you are a a mess. evererybody was s a mess. whatatever, you u ready? i stay r ready, so i i don't hahave to get t ready. ( clclapping )) doububle the madadness!

as the investigation into the mass shooting in colorado continues, it's hard to truly understand the shock and the grief that survivors are feeling. we spoke with three people in the state who know that pain all too well. zac cartaes survived the shooting at columbine high school in 1999. he was just 17 years old at the time and hid in a classroom. heather dearman's cousin was hurt during the aurora movie theater shooting in 2012, and her cousin's young daughter was

killed. and ryan barowski was indiana king soopers grocery store on monday when he heard the gunshots. our lead national correspondent david begnaud met with them at a bark -- a

anded third shot i knew was

gefr. >> i can't imagine i'm hearing things again and that heme have to go about their regular daily lives having to worry about getting shot at and i'm still in shock. i was just at the memorial before i came here. >> what happened to your dada? >> it was a big hug waiting for you there when you're ready. there are so many people there, so many people putting flowers, praying. >> what do you want to happen now? >> i want everybody to take responsibility for themselves, from the bottom, and i want the government to do some common sense stuff from the top. they know what that is. >> heather, i see you shaking your head. >> i don't want to be pessimistic, but i lost all hope back in 2012 after we had just laid a 6-year-old to rest and in october and then just two months later sandy hook happened and then after nothing happened after that, i stopped listening.

i stopped paying attention. it has to go back to starting from just you as a person, just being kind to one another and treating people like human beings. >> is counting on kindness enough? >> it is not but our hope is all we have. >> i have hope. i'm also terrified. i have hope because over the past few years i have learned so many self-care techniques, starting with meditation and yoga and i'm a massage therapist, but i've also wanted to kill myself before, so, um, i'm either hopeful to have my struggles with that feeling have prepared me for future feelings and that i can always remain

curious about the future enough to get to the next wave, whatever it feels like. >> i'm so proud of you. i believe in you. it is going to be up and down, and i hate to even think it, but the next time this happens, it is going to take you right back to where it is. but just go back to your grounding, i mean, love your family. >> should i leave the country? >> right. >> you're asking that seriously? >> yeah, he is. >> we've thought about it before. there are a lot of parts about this country that are absolutely wonderful, but there are other parts that are hard to tolerate. >> and what i identify to you, is the helpless become the helpers. you'll find something beautiful in yourself, too. as a result of something so terrible, you'll find something beautiful in yourself. find that beauty in yourself and let that helplessness make you a

helper. >> you know, ryan, who survived the boulder shooting said i wan my car. it had been kept inside of the crime scene here at the grocery store and he said i wanted to rescue myself and i said well what do you mean. it is one thing that you could do inside of your car, you could scream as loud as you want because he said that is not something that you could doo around your loved ones. gayle. >> david, my heart goes out to ryan. number one, you could still feel his pain, really appreciate his candor in this conversation with you. thank you. thank you so much. i like what zack said to ryan, that the helpless become the helper, you could see clearly he's still struggling with it and what others said, the next time it happens, because we all know there is a next time you could see how triggering this is for everybody who has been through this. >> and you could see how much heather is still struggling. >> thinking it will happen again. >> it makes no sense. we'll be right back. it will hap again.

get yourur spring onon at ros. yeyes! with brarand-name lolooks at prices s that say i it's o. yeah, itit is! geget this seaeason's stylys fofor you... ...andnd you... and you..... with t the best babargains eve. ...at roross. yes fofor less!

want to save hundreds onon your wirereless bill? with xfifinity mobilile, you . with t the best babargains eve. how about t savig hundndreds on the new sasamsung galalaxy s21 ultltr? you cacan do that t. alall on the m most reliabe network?k? sure thining! anand with fasast, nationwnwg inclcluded - at t no extra c? wewe've got yoyou covered. soso join the e carrier rara1 in c customer sasatisfaction. ...and leaearn how muchch you can s save at xfinitytymobile.comom/mysavi. so you w went to rososs anand saved bibig on shoese? oh, yeyeah! and d snagged "“yes, plelea”" brands a at “no w way” priri. hurry in f for fresh s styles for the e whole fam.m... .....and say c cheers to sprining with thehe best bargrgains ever... atat ross. yes for r less!

still to come, actor and comedian anthony anderson is standing by to join us. there he is. he stars in the hit show "blackish." we'll talk about plans for hosting the naacp image awards for the this is a kpix 5 news update. good morning, a: 25, place in san jose looking for a shooting suspect right now involved in a triple shooting, let's go to video so we can see what we're talking about here. here's what we know about the investigation, last night in the willow creek neighborhood, one victim with life- threatening injuries, no word on the motive just yet. last night san francisco school board voted to remove alison collins from her role as vice president, after the release of tweets she sent in 2016 that many are calling racist towards asian americans. tree number 217 for caltrans

stopped in palo alto due to police activity. plan for that if you take caltrain, a heads up, capital corridor, starting march 29 there will be changes to the schedule, bart is on time this morning in castro valley way traffic still busy. sunny and warm, daytime highs 5 to 10 degrees above average this time of year with a strong ridge of high pressure. upper 60s to low 70s around the bay in mid 70s and let in some spots upper 70s. sunshine continues for the weekend with

[ sfx:x: ding dingng ding ] [sfx: : bing bing g bing ] [sfx: bloooop bloop blbloop ] [ sfx: bining bloop diding dingng bloop bining ] ththe day can n wait. enenter the gogolden state, wiwith real cacalifornia d d.

welcome back to this morning welcome back to "cbs this morning" this morning. and tony is going first. >> i'm talking about a deal that has been reached to legalize recreational marijuana in new york state. recreational is such a funny word for marijuana. it sounds like ping pong. sticking points remain. they struck a deal to allow adults 21 and over to buy, sell and consume cannabis. the agreement calls for a percentage of the tax revenue to be reinvested into minority communities every year. these are communities that were hardest hit by the war on drugs.

this cannabis market in new york is estimated to be, get this, $4.6 billion. supposed to be voted on next week and if approved, this is also surprising, new york will be the 15th state to allow use of recreational marijuana. a weird word. >> that is a lot of money goes back into communities, tax revenue, if that is how big the market is. >> in the beginning this moving i was skeptical and i thought it would be overmarketed and i'm impressed the way that states have run it in a way that takes it out of the criminal justice system and doesn't plaster it on every billboard in the city. >> i've never tried it, and people say step outside of your box. >> you're drinking too much peeps pepsi. >> no, never. mine is about this. many people have been asking what is the next chapter for o, the oprah magazine, it is called oprah daily, the site went live

yesterday morning at 6:00 a.m. oprah's life work has been to inspire all of us to live our best lives and in her welcome message, she talked about what to expect from the new oprah daily platform. >> a new destination with thoughtful digital story telling, a quarterly print he had ilgs -- edition where you c connect live with me and all things in the oprah universe. with oprah daily, my hope is that you will take the time out of your day, how little time is required, just to give something back to yourself, every single day, to connect, to listen, to celebrate yourself and what matters most to you. here's to not just living your best life, but living it well. >> living it well. for oprah living well means getting a covid vaccine. she shares what it was like for her. she got the moderna, by the way.

the oprah daily team that jile biden agreed to write a piece for the website's launch. and this is an example where the two worlds collide because i've worked at the oprah daily for the past 20 years and i'll continue to do that but we're all very excited. i love the welcome message recorded in her backyard. i love anthony saying the birds are happy, they are loud. >> it all seemed so peaceful. >> i want to be there in the backyard. >> birds are always happy. >> they're happier at oprah's place. >> for my talk of table, a story we talked about yesterday, talking with anthony anderson. he plays andre on the hit tv series black-ish, tackling emotions running high during lockdown. in this clip, he loses his composure after he received the

wrong cookies in her grocery delivery. >> are you crying? >> no, i'm just a man in a kitchen having an emotional moment. i want some cookies. >> oh, my god! okay. >> i wish this was 2019 where i could eat samples in the grocery store. >> it is been an emotional struggle. anderson is hosting the naacp image awards tomorrow night for the eighth year in a row. it will air live on b.e.t. and other networks including right here on cbs. and anthony anderson joins us now. good morning. i hope you've recovered from the cookie episode. but eight years in a row, hosting the naacp image awards but this year has to be different, right? >> this year is going to be different. we're doing it live virtually, just me in the studio with no audience. so -- >> what is that going to be

like? >> oh, that is hard. >> it is going to be interesting. but our winners will be home in the comforts of their own home but our presenters will be in iconic places around the world. so that is a little something special that we have going on this year. >> a new challenge, yes, for you? >> it is a new challenge for us all for last year and a half. >> it really is, anthony. but what is the think about this show and about you, that eight years in a row, they say, nope, we want to keep going to anthony. what do you bring to the show and why does it mean so much to you. >> it means so much to me because i'm a product of the naacp axo program for the youth. i grew up in the organization. and it's a show that celebrates us, within our community, when we're not always celebrated. and i was blessed to host eight years ago and i had a great time and i claimed it as my show, and

i have been there for the last eight years an hopefully i'll be there for a little while longer. >> could we talk about blash-ish for a second. because both clips that we ran, everybody was cracking up because that is what the show does, but it is so relatable and relevant, you tackle mental health and police brutality and talk about everyday life, what is it about this show and how do you navigate that because right now we're living in dicey, troubled waters. >> well the creator of the show and my partner, we both had a vision when we sat down and conceived this together. but it is been doing what it is doing because of the authenticity of which we tell the stories and our writers and our executive producers led by courtney lit courtney littlely, they hit on the social topics in a comedic way that doesn't beat the audience over the head but gets

the conversation started so we could all live together in a harmonious way. >> a lot of the things on the show are drawn from real life so i want to move to real life for a moment. instagram real life. u and your mom got your covid vaccines together. she was a little bit afraid of the needle so i want to know, how did she do and what was it like being there with her to get that shot? >> you know what, my mother was on the fence about it for the longest time and finally came around. i'm the one that is afraid of the needles. so if you were to scroll through my instagram feed, you could see my mother holding my hand. but i think it is something that was important for us to do, both of us have pre-existing conditions as type 2 diabetes. my mother is of a certain age and we felt best to document this to protect ourselves and

our family and our community. >> your mom is a certain age and she's hilarious. >> me said it was time for bingo when she got her shot. are you of the age of bingo. >> the bingo hall opened two weeks ago for my mother and she was there every day since then. >> and she was doing drive-in bingo. >> they gave you a pad and if you won you honked your honor. >> did you go with her ever. >> she'll find a way to get her bingo in. >> you credit the mom for the career choice that you have chosen. what did she do and when did she do when you said this is what i'm meant to do. because i could imagine you were a very funny kid. >> i was. i was 9 years old watching my mther in a production of raise in the sun at compton community college and i happened to look up at that particular moment and said that is what i iam going t do with the rest of my life and since the age of nine, that is

what i've been doing. and to be in a position to pay it forward from more mom, whose dream was deferred as an actor to be a single mother and raise an actor at one point is just a blessing for all of us. so she gets to be in all of her glory now and do what she's always wanted to do. >> that is so great. what a powerful story. >> anthony anderson, thank you so much. we'll see you on the naacp image awards which air on b.e.t. this saturday at

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.

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. 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 week, "48 hours" investigates the kidnapping and murder of a girl in colorado more than 35 years ago. jonelle mathews of just 12 when she disappeared in 1984. the case remained cold for decades until her body was discovered in 2019 and police began to question a new suspect. "48 hours" correspondent richard schlesinger looks at how the suspect came to the attention of investigators. >> reporter: on july 23rd, 2019, a crew digging a pipeline near greeley, colorado, discovered what appeared to be human remains. gloria and jim matthews had

spent nearly 35 years wondering what happened to their 12-year-old daughter jonelle. >> everywhere we went, i was always looking for her. >> reporter: it was 1984, just five days before christmas, when jonelle vanished from the matthews' home. the only physical evidence discovered by police were a stranger's shoe prints all right in the snow. shoe prints someone tried to erase using a garden rake. >> right out of my garage. >> reporter: it wasn't until 2019 that police were suddenly questioning a person of interest hundreds of miles away. >> i humbly ask for your vote -- >> reporter: a former candidate for sheriff and governor in the state of idaho and a onetime rea resident of greeley steven pankey. >> we had never heard the name before that. >> reporter: he said the same to cbs affiliate knvt. >> i had never met jonelle

matthews. >> reporter: but it points to statements indicating pankey by paykey himself. he allegedly volunteered without being asked what he claimed were details about when jonelle died. he told police not to give the family hope, and he drew up a list of persons of interest with his own name on it. >> he's a talkative guy, but he's not a murderer. >> reporter: pankey's defense attorney, anthony viorst, says his client is a true crime fan who simply craves attention. >> mr. pankey wanted to be a person of interest. mr. pankey could have laid low, nobody would ave charged him. mr. pankey loves the limelight. >> and richard schlesinger joins us now. this is a shocker. good morning. what's the best evidence that police have against richard pankey? >> well, the only physical evidence that we know of is that collection of footprints in the snow outside the house. the police never mentioned that to the public.

but the indictment in this case alleges that pankey told police about the rake and the footprints, and they're wondering how he would have known that. so we should say the defense lawyer has an answer for that. but you know, that's going to be a big issue at trial. >> the talkative part i'm sure was not particularly helpful to mr. pankey. richard schlesinger, thank you so much. you can watch "the kidnapping of jonelle matthews" on "48 hours" tomorrow at 10:00, 9:00 central here on cbs. we'll be right back. this is a a no-nonsensnse messe from t three. smalall businessss insurance usualllly forces y you to piecece togetherr multipiple policieies. that's whyhy three wasas creat. it's onene policy ththat coves everytything you n need... leavaving those e old policis in t the dust. three.e. no nonsenense. jujust common n sense.

come e experience e the grand openening of flooror and decoror's newt locacation in plpleasant h l! leavaving those e old policis in t the dust. our expansnsive store e is fulllly equippeded with safe e distancingng guid, so you c can browsee our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider 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. floooor and decocor, now opn inin pleasant t hill for r safe in-ststore shoppg anand curbsidede pickup. also o open in mililpitas, burlingagame and sanan leand. as we continue to return to classrooms... parents like me want to make sure we're doing it safely. especially in the underserved communities hardest hit by covid.

trust me, no one wants to get back to classroom learning more than teachers like me. using common sense safety measures like masks, physical distancing, and proper ventilation. safety is why we're prioritizing vaccinations for educators. because together, we all have a responsibility to do our part. and together, we will get through this, safely.

smsmall busineness insuranae is u usually so o complicate, you u need to bebe a lawyerr to undnderstand itit. thatat's why thrhree was crere. if you ownwn it, threeee covers. got a cheeeese slice for "“spokespeperson?" ththat's me. i don'n't even n need to see what's s happening g behind e to knonow it's s covered. three.e. no nonsenense. jujust common n sense. ♪ i love that song. we're out of time. but we always have time to say happy birthday to it you margaret brennan. >> happy birthday. >> when you watch "face the nation" sunday, send birthday greetings, birthday hugs. happy birthday, margaret. we'll see you monday on "cbs

this morning." before we go, a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> bye. >> it is a terrible day. a gunman opened fire at a colorado supermarket. ten people were killed during the second mass shooting in this country in less than a week. they range in ages from 20 to 65. they include a veteran police officer, employees at the grocery store, and a young man who wanted to be a pilot. >> this is an american issue. we have to act. >> what will the biden administration do? we keep hearing about executive action. >> there is the piece about executive action. but if we pass legislation, it's permanent. it has to be possible that people agree that these slaughters have to stop. thousands across the u.s. gathered at vigils and rallies to honor the victims of the deadly atlanta area spa shootings. >> actress olivia munn is speaking out. >> people are seeing what's going on, but's not stopping the violence. don't know what we're supposed to do. we are getting a look inside

a border patrol facility for unaccompanied children. >> reporter: every day we see people trying to cross into the united states. >> it's a huge problem. are we looking at overcrowding at the border, particularly of these kids? yes. should we be processing these cases faster? yes. are they rolling? ♪ >> march madness, the sweet 16 competitors are now locked in. >> another fairytale ride is under way for loyola chicago. >> illinois's out -- >> roberts visits the sweet 16! >> oral roberts, my son picked them. to go like all the way, too, or something crazy. >> if your bracket is busted, do not feel bad. due to all the upsets, there are already zero perfect brackets left. >> wow. ♪ thereis is our weight room. let me show the men's weight room. >> after backlash, there's attention on the sdrdiscrepanci

between the men's and women's weight rooms. >> guess what, guys, we got a weight room. yeah. vlad, you were big footed by kamala harris. but i got you three seconds here. >> i'll take what i can get. mine -- >> it is time again for "what to watch." that is unless kamala harris is around for another live interview. have you seen her? >> she's not cutting off vlad today. >> okay. >> what did you think yesterday when they said six seconds, bye, vlad? >> you guys kill me. i can't stop talking. i was worried -- >> thanks, vlad. ♪ it's not only you. a new study suggests that many americans have experienced significant weight change during the pandemic. during the shelt-in-place orders, americans gained approximately 1.5 pounds a month. 1.5 pounds a month. >> ouch. >> i believe that. we are a nation of fatty mcfat-fats even without the covid. i got on the scale the other day with my eyes closed. i couldn't open my eyes.

i got off without -- >> at the doctor, i was approaching a number i've never approached before. turns out, i'm not getting taller, just wider. ♪

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning, 8:55, i am len kiese, leaders concern about vaccine supply after governor newsom announced the state will expand eligibility next month. they are not sure if their current supply will meet the new demand. the first confirmed case of the brazil variant has been detected in santa clara county. officials say the person tested positive in the middle of march after traveling outside california, but within the united states. taken a look at the san

mateo bridge, a little crowded on the west lawn side, report of debris in the roadway as you make your way on the west end towards one-to-one, heads up there. other than that fairly quiet, the bay bridge looks good and no major issues, a crash reported into the city northbound one-to-one south of cesar chavez blocking the number three lane. you can see all of the sunshine on the traffic camera, we continue the sunshine through the day in the weekend and warmer temperatures, 5 to 10 degrees above average this time of year. 60s and 70s, upper 60s to know 70s around the bay, mid-70s, and even some spots in the and in the upper 70s. we

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. it's good. - 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: hello, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal. let's start with... you, right there, howard, come over here. you, right there, yes, and let's go to one of our at-homies.