liquid sanitizers to have benzine in a concentration of 2 parts per million and they tested products for benzine, there's a lot of products that pass. >> that's true. >> reporter: but a lot failed. >> yes. >> reporter: 21 from 15 brands tested above the fda limit. the top three tested between 6-8 times higher than allowed. batches of this sanitizer with a baby yoda on the front contain nearly double the allowab response from manufacture best brands consumer products were unsuccessful. cbs news found the product od i. >> there's no reason for that kind of a product to be on the market. it just should not be permitted. >> reporter: the doctor san expert on benzine exposure and

he warning that absorption can be happening when people use them and then put gloves over that. >> if you are not using the gloves, the benzine will eevaporate. there's people with special risks, it's a lot of health care personnel and cleaning and sanitation people. >> reporter: in a statement the walt disney company said they launched testing on the baby yoda sanitizer and want the product withdrawn until more is learned. if you want to see what has been flagged we shared the research on cbs.com. and they are reviewing the petition and continue to test sanitizer products and monitor sanitizer products and monitor the market. dsc. ♪ questions in my head, filling me with dread ♪ ♪ so many options ♪ ♪ what's the right razor? ♪ so much back hair, should i get lazer?

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in a fit so discreet, you'd never know they're for bladder leaks. always discreet boutique. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d for immune support. the coronavirus pan dm i can has devastated the travel and tourism industry. but as more people get vaccinated and take to the skies, vacation hot spots are hoping for a rebound. that includes the hawaiian island of maui, carter evans paid a visit to one of the most leg

legendary bar enonowners. >> reporter: wild life here may out number the tourists. >> it's like being back in the 1920s. i think. the beauty of the island. the ambiance. >> reporter: mic fleedwood is the owner of the bar. he has called the island home and often performs in his club. when the pandemic, business was shut down for seven months. >> it was like the song the day the music died. >> reporter: fleet wood was forced to furlough 150 employees. was there a thought when you thought, i cannot sustain this? >> yeah, not knowing when the on/off switch will be, is it off? on? and when is it going to happen? because you cannot sustain something indefinitely. >> you feel like you lost everything all at once.

the rug came out from underneath your feet. >> reporter: kelly worked in his restaurant for eight years and she was a manager when she was laid off. she lov steady income, she could no longer afford the price of paradise and had to go back to the states. >> i think of maui at least once a day. >> reporter: maui had the lowest relt oisland's- iwa t businesses. the wind suffering capital of the world is the historic community. the local population was not enough to keep many businesses

afloat when tourism dropped by more than 70%. >> it was a bit apocolyptic, her shop was closed for more than a month on. >> it was scary. you don't know if you are going to make it. >> i feel like he can't get, might as well put a smile on and make everyone who is coming to visit, smile too. >> now that it dropped the policy to quarantine as long as they test negative before arrival. tourists are trickling back to maui, and live music is returned to fleetwood's on front street where half of the street has been rehired. >> the nature of the island is about making people feel good. i get a sense, personally, where

it went back to why you are here in the first place. >> reporter: aloha means love for land and the hope is that the natural beauty will draw people back. what was it like when you were finally able to is that right bringing employees back? >> it would be a smile like this. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: i'm carter evans. >> despite maui's troubles there's a good chance mic fleetwood is not struggling to make ends meet. fleetwood mack sold 10ss of millions albums in the decade. they came of age in what is called the golden age of music and television. we have a look back. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: 50 years ago, singer songwriter jackson brown was in his 20s when he wrote rock me on the water in los angeles.

♪ ♪ >> reporter: author ronald brownsteen has borrowed that title for his book, and by the tim -- about a time that was at peak creative. >> it was the apex of the cultural renaissance that really redefined the movie, music and tell vacation i television industries in l.a. >> reporter: it was when a young director stephen spielberg was filming jaws. a forerunner of movies laden with special effects and at a time where tv shows were addressing social issues. >> reporter: mash. >> they can have mine. i would be glad to keep my legs crossed until after the war. >> reporter: the anti-war movement. >> i would like to know why, the last associate producer before me made $50 a week more than i do. >> oh, because he was a man.

>> reporter: on "mary tyler moore" the role of women and almost everything controversial on "all in the family". >> everypicture i have seen of god is white. >> maybe you were looking at the negative. >> reporter: together those three shows made saturday night on cbs sometimes called the greatest night on television. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and in 1974, new artists like linda ronstadt and the eagles were releasing break-out records. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> l.a. in the early 70s was a time and place where just enormous skill and pop culture mastery came together. >> intersome part of me resists idea that that was the peak of

my creativity. >> reporter: it's not that it was the peak of your creativity and everyone else's, it's when the huge mass of creative people came together, working together. within really a few miles of each other. >> it was a collaborative scene. it was not as competitive and cut throat. what was striking about l.a. in this period. was how much these artists helped each other. how much they shared ideas and even songs. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: back then, jackson brown was writing a song called "take it easy". >> i wrote the line -- ♪ ♪ >> reporter: but there he was stuck. glenn frye of the eagles got an idea. >> he got lord, ford, girl and bad?

one line. >> reporter: take it easy was the eagles first big fit. ♪ ♪ >> i chose "rock me on the water" as the title, it encapsulates the major theme of the book. the question of what from the 60s, what idealism what hopes of change from the 60s could survive in the stoneyer political and social soil of the 1970s? ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the protest mom movements of the 60s planted the seeds of political change. but brownstein said that the boomers did not have to march to make a difference. >> the idea was cultural. the ideas that were more suspicion of authority, greater personal freedom, changing relations between men and women. more tolerance and difference, all of the ideas went from the

edge to the mainstream. largely through the popular culture produced blocks apart from each other in early 1970s

if you own a home, you know the value of having a good handyman a phone call away. chip reid introduces us to a guy that went from handyman to super had hero when he donated more than time to help a neighbor in need. >> tony antonelli got a new kidney. the donor was his wife mary. unfortunately last year, it started to fail. >> sure enough, we, you know, had to look for another donor. >> and findi a difficult. tony had only about five years to live. bad news for a man with 13 grandchildren. enter dan reynolds an army veteran who knows something about being down on his luck. he spent a few years living in a

van. even so, he is known in this maryland neighborhood as the handyman with a heart of gold. after doing yard work last october dan thought tony looked pale and tired. >> i asked him if he was okay. and he said, that he, might have to go on dialysis, his kidney was failing him. and i said, i would be happy to give you a kidney. >> reporter: and he said, he would be honored. tony's reaction? stunned. >> i just started crying and saying, oh, my god. >> reporter: turns out they were a match and four weeks ago, they underwent successful surgery. did you have ar a moment when y thought why am i doing this? >> no, i sure didn't. >> reporter: do you consider him a hero? >> absolutely. >> reporter: they have another name for each other. >> blood brothers. >> part of the family. >> reporter: a family that has more time together. >> it doesn't take much to help another human being. just have to have some

compassion. >> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. and that's the overnight news for this tuesday, for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for cbs this morning and follow us online, any time at cbs news.com. reporting from the nation's capitol, i'm jan crawford.

♪ ♪ it's tuesday, march 30th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." dramatic day of testimony. all eyes on the derek chauvin murder trial. how the prosecution and defense gives two very different accounts on the day george floyd died. >> we must work together now to prevent a fourth surge. impassionmpassioned plea. the cdc director goes off script on covid. hern ee at last. a giant vessel is no longer stuck in the suez canal but there's still a problem from his six-day saga.