continues all day. >> jinx. cbs this morning is coming up. >> have a great day and see you back here at noon. good morning to our viewers in the west. today is march 30, 2021. a shocking first day in the trial of derek chauvin, the former police officer accused of killing george floyd. the new doe tetails from witnes that have never been heard before. and a pending doom as the covid cases rise among statess relaxations. and richard branson is on

brand to make space tourism a reality. new this morning, he has a announcement how he will get it done. >> sir richard is always thinking out of the box. but first, here's your "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> you will learn on may 25th of 2020, mr. derek chauvin betrayed this badge. >> a chilling start to the trial of a former minneapolis police officer charged with murder in the death of george floyd. >> there are always two sides to a story. >> they want us to trust the system. this is your chance to show us the war against covid-19 is far from won. >> the cdc director is now warning of impending doom. >> we have so much to look forward to, right now i'm scared. ships are sailing through the suez canal again. >> crews celebrate the "ever given" being dislodged. a massive fire broke out at an oil finery in indonesia.

a thick, black comb of smoke visible for miles. just casually playing volleyball in front of an erupting volume cane grow. and a huge victory for the arizona wild cat women. >> for the first time in school history, the arizona wildcats are going to the final four! >> facing top-seeded uconn for a chance at the national championship. the dream is alive for houston! >> final four, baby! >> let's go! >> it's houston's first trip to the final four in 37 years. an even longer drought was snapped when baylor knocked off arkansas. >> my favorite moment postgame. unexpected interruption to the interview baylor coach josh drew was doing. >> he got the ice bath from his players. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. one of the few times you

don't mind, i bet, getting an ice bath. >> no, you don't mind. we're going to begin this morning with the murder trial of derek chauvin in minneapolis. the defense lawyer and prosecutors told, as you might expect, very different stories in court before the testimony began yesterday, and then witnesses revealed some things we did not know about the death of george floyd. let's go now to jamie yuccas, who is outside the courthouse, where the trial resumes again this morning, day two. jamie, good morning to you. >> good morning, tony. during jury selection some of the jurors said they had seen only part of the video. one said they had not seen it at all. as the video played, one juror grabbed her chair and another had her hand on her temple. the video is a powerful tool for the prosecution and there are studies that show almost 80% of jurors make up their mind during opening statements. the defense, though, made its own case in its opening statement saying the video is not the whole story. again, though, we want to warn

you, the video is very disturbing. >> reporter: george floyd's family watched the video from a separate room. >> you can believe your eyes, it's a homicide. it's murder. >> reporter: prosecutor jerry blackwell told the jury that the video of derek chauvin is definitive evidence of excessive force. >> he put his knees upon his neck and his back, grinding and crushing him until the very breath -- no, ladies and gentlemen, until the very life was squeezed out of him. >> reporter: but defense attorney eric nelson argued shauv was simply following training. >> the use of force is not attractive but it is a necessary component of policing. >> reporter: and floyd's death was not caused by chauvin's

action but rather drugs and other factors. >> mr. floyd died of a cardiac arrhythmia that occurred as a result of hypertension, coronary disease, ingestion of methamphetamine and fentanyl and adrenaline. >> reporter: prosecutors revealed never-before-seen surveillance foot age from across the industry. 911 dispatcher, jenna ya scurry, was watching through the camera when prosecutors say she called police on the police. >> you can call me a snitch if you want to. all of them sat on this man. >> reporter: she said she thought the screen was frozen because there was no movement for so long. >> my instincts were telling me something is wrong, something is not right. i don't know what, but something is not right. >> reporter: prosecutor donna williams was on the scene that day. >> shehe's not resisting arrest

bro. >> you see his toe pointing down and you will see a small gesture in the back foot and the pressure being pushed more down between his knee, head and concrete. >> reporter: ben crump is the floyd family attorney. >> i thought that the prosecution presented well today. i thought the first witness was a bombshell. >> reporter: are you going to be able to take in all of the information week after week? >> we came here to get justice whatever it takes, and we won't stop until we get it. >> reporter: we don't know who's on the witness list for later this morning. we know donald williams, the man who described chauvin's choke, will be first to finish his testimony before being cross-examined. at some point prosecutors will call the police of police to testify that the knee on the neck is not a normal police maneuver. this testimony will be highly

unusual because he's testifying against one of his own former officers, gayle. >> jamie, thank you very much. alexis hogue joins us now to share her perspective on the trial and police reform. a former civil rights and criminal defense attorney who spoke about the need for police reform after george floyd's death. she's currently a lecturer at columbia law school. good morning, alexis. >> good morning, gayle. how are you? >> i'm hanging in there. this is one of those cases where it's worse than you thought. we thought 8:46 was bad. now we know 9:29, which is beyond description and disturbing. they played the full tape for the jury yesterday. what kind of impact do you think that will have? >> it will have a strong impact. this is a case in which the jurors will be focused on the evidence presented in the courtroom and, of course, as lay people, we've seen this video. it is striking to us during jury selection, we learned not every juror has seen the video and now they have. here we are on the same page

with the jurors. and we learned new evidence in the opening three witnesses that came forward from the state. this is by no means, though, an open and closed case. >> i think that's an important point to make. you look at that video, some call it a slam dunk. the first witness was 91 is operator who effectively called police and police. we heard the mixed martial artist guy also talking, pleading with police. still despite that, experts are saying this is no guarantee and they're referring to the rodney king case. what do you say? >> exactly. and that's where my thoughts went immediately. i am from southern california. i remember that video and, of course, the acquittal that happened in ventura county. i think that is relevant today. what the defense told us is they will be descentering this case away from derek chauvin. instead they're going to be looking at the training and policies of the minneapolis police department, and also the chaos and the threats that came

from the crowd is the way they characterized it. >> we keep hearing now the police chief is expected to testify against one of his officers, highly, highly, highly unusual. what effect will that have on this particular case? >> it has a significant impact. what's on trial here is really the use of force, legality of the use of force and appropriateness of the use of force, so when you have a police chief saying that this knee to the neck technique is not approved, that provides some additional context. however, i want to make clear to our viewers, gayle, the knee to the neck is an allowable use of force in minneapolis. it was removed from many police departments in minnesota, but it is allowed as a use of force in this city. so this will be a critical witness. >> they say prosecutor opened very strong. he said you can believe what your eyes are telling you, this was a case of murder. we will see. the jury, of course, will have the final say on that. alexis hogue, we thank you very much for joining us this

morning. now to some remarkable progress in the fight against covid. monk more than 95 million americans have received one dose so far, and the biden administration said 90% of adult should be eligible for the vaccine in less than teehr weeks. however, the biden administration is also sounding an alarm that another surge in cases may be on the way. ed o'keefe reports now from the white house. >> i'm going to pause here. i'm going to lose the script. >> reporter: cdc director dr. rochelle walensky with a stark warning as covid-19 cases are up 11% over the past week. >> and i'm going to reflect on the recurring scaling i have of impending doom. we have so much to look forward to, so much promise and potential of where we are, and so much reason for hope but right now, i'm scared. >> reporter: at a time when millions are on the road for spring break, walensky and president biden are discouraging nonessential travel. the president is once again calling on mayors and governors to reinstate masked mandates.

>> please, this is not politics. reinstate the mandate if you let it down. and businesses should require masks as well. >> reporter: at least eight states have dropped masks and social distance restrictions in the last weeks with no signs of reversing course. meanwhile, the biden administration said it's not taking the lead on so-called vaccine passports or certificates now in use in new york, china and europe. there's concern about americans having access to the technology needs and patient privacy. >> the government here is is not viewing its role as the place to create a passport, nor a place to hold the data of citizens. >> reporter: that's because officials know many americans won't want the government or private companies tracking your vaccination data. florida's republican governor ron desantis. >> it's completely unacceptable for either the government or the private sector to impose upon

you the requirement that you show proof of vaccine to for society. >> reporter: today here at the white house the president is set to sign an extension of the paycheck protection program, eligible businesses now have until may 31st to apply for aid. and the cdc is extending the federal moratorium on evictions through the end of june to help those that need a little more assistance. adriana? >> ed, thank you. dr. michael osterholm joins us now, the center for infectious disease research and policy at the university of minnesota. good morning, doctor. we heard the cdc director say she really pleaded with americans to do something to stem these cases. if we continue down this path of really relaxing our behavior, how bad do you think it could get? >> we have unfortunately a

roadmap of what it could be look. look what's happening in the european countries. you have many countries in total lockdowns and still seeing challenges, even with the vaccination, with the new variant, b.1.1.7, the original recently seen in the united kingdom, this is a virus 70% to 100% more infectious than the previous covid-19, more than 50% to 60% likely to cause severe disease. given we have still over 50% of our population in this country that is still susceptible to this virus, this is a real challenge. >> the president yesterday said he expects 90% of americans to be eligible for the vaccine within three weeks. of course, that's great news but people are still having trouble getting appointments. how do you think that this increase in eligibility will impact the timeline, especially given how hard it is to still get a shot? >> i give the administration great credit for everything they're doing now to get as much vaccine out of the manufacturing area into people's arms. that is very, very good news.

the problem is we're still talking about vaccinating 2.7 million to 3 million people a day. but remember, that's really only half that number because those are people also coming back to get their second dose. so when you're only vaccinated 1.85 million people a day, it will take a long time. i worry opening up vaccination to everyone, which we all want to do, we all want to do that, means we're still not getting to the high-risk people that need vaccine that now are being basically in the competition to get it. for example, there's still 15 million americans 65 years of age and older, a group highest risk for severe disease, have not been vaccinated yet. that's what we need to be concentrated on right now. >> really good point to focus on. now for vaccine passports, we just heard ed's piece that they're controversial. where do you stand on this? >> first of all, we're going to do something. the world is going to do something. people do want to know if you're

going to get on a plane, if you're going to go into a restaurant, if you're going to go into public place, do i feel confident the person sitting next to me is not likely infected with the virus? so whether the governments want them or not, i'm convinced you're going to see them eventually be part of our everyday lives. so now what we need to do is figure out how to do it safely, fairly and effectively as we can. and so i think the administration is doing a good job of at least laying out criteria for private sector companies. remember, when i go to the airport today to get on a plane, if i do do that, i get my eyeballs screened by a private company that determines that i'm the one that is actually there to get on that plane. i think you're going to see more private companies getting involved with guidance o government. but i don't see government itself doing the passports. >> dr. michael osterholm, thank you. new york city police are investigating two brutal new attacks on asian americans. there's video, and you know what's coming next. we need to warn you, it is

extremely disturbing. both attacks are being investigated as hate crimes and as part of a very concerning trend during this pandemic. nancy chen has more on this story. pandemic. nancy chen has more on the story. >> reporter: in surveillance video taken from an apartment building the 65-year-old asian woman is seen walking before a man suddenly appears and violently strikes her causing her to fall to the ground. he then repeatedly stomps here, striking her multiple times to the head before causally walking away. a nearby security guard inside the bidding appears to do nothing while the brutal attack occurred. the staff who witnessed the attack have been suspended pending an investigation. according to the management company. police say the attacker made anti-asian statements towards the woman. our new york station wcbs reported the man shouted "you don't belong here" before running away. the woman is hospitalized with serious injuries and police are still looking for the suspect. the new york police department's hate crime unit is also

investigating this attack on a attack police believe is asian. social media video shows the man being pummeled on the subway before being placed in a choke hold by his attacker and left unconscious. police are still trying to track down the suspect and the victim. nationally, more than 3500 hate incidents toward asian americans have been recorded since the start of the pandemic. that's according to one advocacy group. >> it's really terrible how every single day there seems to be another incident. >> reporter: dozens gathered in new york city monday night for a candlelight vigil honoring the victims in the atlanta area spa shootings where six asian women were killed, for solidarity of all victims of hate. >> we're just starting to learn how >> mork police show 31 hate crimes so far this year but admits hate crimes against asian

americans have long gone underreported. starting this week undercover asian american cops will be walking around the streets to be helping with hate crimes and response. >> nancy, thank you. you look at the video, and it's atrocious. i expect more from the security guard who appeared to close the door. somebody knows those two guys. somebody knows those two guys and now is the time to turn them in. unacceptable. >> with so much awareness on attacks, you would think people are thinking about this and these attacks would reduce, not still happen. >> but you know what's scary, guys, people are so afraid to intervene they would much rather sit, they're afraid for their own lives. >> if you saw it, say something. if you see it, say it. >> you can't just let that go. ahead -- outdated safety rules endanger your families. cbs news investigates how some front seats can collapse

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first on "cbs this morning," sir richard branson will join us with a very exciting announcement about his plans to send tourists into space. adrianna wants to go. >> i do! >> jus . good morning. it's 7:26. classes resume today in oakland for prek through second grade. kids in oakland unified are coming back after more than a year away but some teachers aren't returning as they work out vaccine and child care issues. today the san jose city council will talk about stopping side shows before they start. a crack down would target people who promote the illegal activities on social media. the proposal also includes using mobile license plate readers. a deadly shooting in san francisco. police say two people were shot at about nine last night at 24th and mission and one of

them has died. so far there is no information about a suspect. taking a look at the roadways. westbound 580 at keller. we are seeing a lot of brake lights. a crash stuck in the left lane so a slow ride. 880 looking better this morning if you want to use that instead and taking a look at the bay bridge, metering lights are on and still busy off the east shore freeway. westbound 80 the travel time 23 minutes highway 4 to the maze and busy along highway 4 out of antioch. 38 minutes from antioch to hercules. we have a wind advisory for all of the bay area hills and mountains and the peninsula coast until 10:00 a.m. watching the higher elevations, we are looking at temperatures that will be on the rise because of that on shore wind flow. mid-70s and upper 70's to 80 inland with that sun and it gets warmer as we look to wednesday and for thursday. cooler by the end of the week.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." the secret service which protects presidents and cabinet officers has just released a study of school shootings and how to stop them. the agency's national threat assessment center analyzed nearly 70 disruptive school plots over the past two decades. now, the study found the key to stopping them as early intervention by someone close to a student that was possibly planning the violence. senior investigative correspondent catherine herridge spoke to one safety advocate, he's more worried about the students heading back to the glass room because of pandemic

impact on mental health. he lost his own daughter to a shooting three years ago. >> targeted school attacks frequently occur after we've had an absence. we know that covid has given many students and schools the longest break in attendance they've ever had. >> reporter: tony lost his daughter gina three years ago when a former student killed 17 people and wounded 17 more at marjory stoneman douglas in parkland, florida. >> gina was my forever 14-year-old daughter. >> reporter: today, with millions of kids learning virtually and not in the classroom, some students lost their support network in mental health services. >> some students, sadly, have not been in a nurturing and comfortable environment through the crisis, as they learn from home. >> reporter: the new secret service report said students who plotted attacks shared many similarities with students who carried out violent attacks. they had histories of school discipline and exact with law enforcement. they experienced bullying.

or had mental health issues and used drugs or alcohol. the report concluded school violence is preventible when communities identify warning signs and intervene. >> early intervention is key. >> reporter: dr. lena and her team analyzed nearly 70 plots that were reported and averted between 2006 and 2018. classmates were among the first to observe the warning signs. >> this report we've seen that students were the most positioned to come forward with this information. >> reporter: after the 1989 columbine shooting, they studied safety. >> attacks we studied in averting violence were serious in nature. if you look at how far they got in their planning and the situation, this could have prevented serious harm. >> reporter: the parkland shooter had a long history of emotional and disciplinary problems. he is now president of stand

with parkland, a group pushing for school safety and gun reforms. were a lot of warning signs missed? >> yes, many warning signs were missed. there were over 40 interactions with him. and the local law enforcement. everybody knew what a danger he was. >> reporter: the report identified other concerning behaviors including an interest in violent or hate-filled topics. and a fixation on mass shootings like columbine. he said his daughter would have been graduated. part of the class of 2021. their family has channeled its grief into action. >> it doesn't lessen the pain that meets its unique needs. the new report is a starting point. adrianna. >> catherine, thank you. this is just heartbreaking we

covered parkland so extensively. and then the reaction after schools spending millions of dollars on bunkers in classrooms really it's if you see something, say something. students that are saving lives. >> we're thanking tony montalto, as a parent to channel that into something. kids are so i don't want to tell on anybody. we have to get rid of that, i don't want to tell. now is the time to tell. you can no longer take it lightly when somebody says i'm mad and i'm going to do something. >> you can get the morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. hear today's stories in 12 minutes. gayle calls that -- >> -- a deal. >> -- a deal. and coming up, hear about the pototential dananger in you vehicle'e's front seatats. hear one famimily's desperatet warning.

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♪ a six-year cbs news investigation finds potential dangers from your vehicle seat backs and a possibly outdated government safety standard. we found that vehicle front seats can collapse in rear end collisions launching occupants in the back seat with dangerous or even deadly consequences. cbs news identified more than 100 people who were severely injured or killed in alleged seat back failures in the past 30 years. as kris van cleave reports most of those are children. >> my worst nightmare. >> reporter: on the way home from celebrating their son

taylor's 4th birthday and jason and kat hartwell's seat, striking taylor causing a severe trauma mtic brain injury. that was four years ago. >> it's been a battle, some good days and bad days. >> reporter: his parents hard of hearing want to warn other parents. >> i know, i know. that's all we're doing to help people out there. >> reporter: our cbs news investigation obtained crash tests from multiple automakers showing when cars are hit from behind the front seats can break and fall backwards, potentially launching the front seat occupant in the rear of the vehicle. experts blame the problem on an outdated federal seat standard unchanged since the late 1960s. a standard we found even this banquet chair passed. but the hartwells' attorney

joshua lewis said there's even more. >> there's a bar mechanism in the seat if that bends the seat can fall backwards? >> that's correct. >> reporter: a report in the hartwells' accident said in order for it to fail, the driver seat had to collapse rear ward. the only cause, the bending and distorting of the connector rod. in a deposition, a specialist testified he's seen that fill but attorney lewis has not been able to obtain those results. >> honda won't give it to us. >> they don't want you to see the tests? >> that's right. >> reporter: and the hartwells allege a year before their accident honda installed a shield in a later model fix. that shield could prevent that rod from bending. do you have any sense for what the modification to the seat costs? >> as can be gleaned from a public record, a fix may lost

more than a dollar but less than ten dollars. >> reporter: in 2015, honda was fined 70 millions for failing to report deaths to the federal government. a year later prompted by our investigation, senators ed markey and richth blumenthal send hondamakers a list of questions about safety. >> without cbs, this is just one other safety issue that might have stayed under the rug. >> reporter: in its response, honda did not specifically answer any of the questions saying only 2% of the product liability claims in past ten years included allegations of seat back failures. >> this should be standard. >> reporter: the centers for auto safety jason levine is pushing to make it safer. >> if it's preventible of ctastrophic injuries and deaths why wouldn't we all be working hard to make it go away. >> reporter: in a statement, honda says it's safe and it exceeds federal safety standards.

automaker says the unfortunate lehry to taylor hartwell did not occur in the manner claimed by their lawyers. what would you like to see talking to us? >> fix the issues. i just want to live a happy normal life. be able to run, do everything a little boy can. i think about it, of course, it hurts. it's deep, never get over this. >> reporter: while our story focused on a honda vehicle, those reclining rods are in many types of cars on u.s. roads. safety regulators insist the safest place for kids is still in the back seat of cars. senator ed markey says he plans to reintroduce legislation that would require that seat back strength standard to finally change. for "cbs this morning," kris van cleave, washington. >> kris, thank you, when you hear that phrase exceeding federal standards, you have to ask yourself

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♪ nothingng is everytything.♪ nonow is the t time to askskr dermatologogist about t skyri. trying to loosen up the defense. off the window. control. own, open shot. grimes, yes, a three! >> we are pleased to report that the university of houston, hometown of our executive producer shana thomas. >> that's right. >> they won last night! >> may i see i've never seen so many university of houston stories. >> right. two in a row. >> this is good news. >> i do regret to inform john, it's the first final four since 1984 that has had the easiest path to the final four in the history of the ncaa tournament as we know it. >> right. why? >> they're the only team to make it by beating four teams that had double-digit rankings so

they were not beating anybody who was considered very good. >> but they almost blew it in last night's game. they played baylor even a longer streak. 71 years. >> other one is a test. >> we'll see what happens. congratulations shawna thomas. here's stories we think you'll be talking about besides the cougars. the suez canal is open for business again.dozens of ships were seen passing through the canal this morning. tugboats honked their horns after dislodging the "ever given" about a quarter mile long, longer than the empire state building. the jam held up more than 370 other ships. and probably a lot of amazon packages. >> yeah. >> it's good those packages are coming, i'm a little sad this is over. so is the twitter-verse. did you see that it was

trending. somebody said i identified with that ship. somebody else called -- they said it's an emotional support vessel. >> that's right. >> world rallied around it. >> when i heard it could hold up toilet paper. i thought, hurry up. not again, not another toilet paper story. >> i know. >> glad no one got hurt in the freeing of the ship. meanwhile, you're talking about the twitter-verse, the twitter-verse went into a frenzy after the defense department sent out a strange tweet. they sent out this message that people joked that someone's pet got ahold of a computer. you know the cats jumping on computers? >> yeah. >> others wondered if it was meant for aliens. another message appeared asking users to disregard this post. >> it's like what had happened was -- what had happened was -- >> they got to the bottom of the mystery. a twitter manager's very young

child sent the tweet by accident. something you'll know very soon, adriana, after they left him unattended. >> did you guys hear that canada, like some diplomatic tweet, they wrote out -- it was canadian nice. things happen. this might even happen to you one day. it's okay. >> it's okay. >> if you're running like an official account for the military. these guys have the nuclear codes. i don't want to know they don't know how to use twitter but it's a kid. a child. all right. check this out. a florida man is going dourn as a movie superhero in the guinness book of world records. ramiro watched "avengers end game" officially breaking the record for attending the most cinema attendance at a movie.

he completed the feat in july 2019. three months after the movie came out, he told guinness, the hardest part was giving up his social life and managing his work time and managing his time at the theater. >> is the movie that good? >> i did a piece when i watched every single marvel movie. my wife came with me. >> my husband watch these nonstop. i feel like they're explosions and space. more on the fascinating world of femalee supeperheroes. that's coming up. excuse me e ma'am,, did d you know t that libeberty mutualal customizs yoyour car insnsurance so youou only pay y for whwhat you neeeed? thank you!u! hey, heyey, no, no,, limu, nono limu! onlyly pay for w what you ne. ♪ libererty. libertrty. liliberty. libiberty. ♪

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. it's 7:56. two more bay area counties, napa and alameda are likely to move in to the orange. they will join san francisco, marin, san mateo and santa claire a. clara. today the family of a student killed will announce a lawsuit. the first in person conference has been booked for september. it'll be for the american society for surgery of the

hand. up to 1500 people are expected to attend. it's a slow ride as you head across the east shore freeway. we have report its of a crash. looks like traffic busy out of berkeley. that ride if you are going out of richmond as well toward the bay bridge you will see a lot of slow and go conditions there. speak metering lights are on and your travel times headed through there, 32 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. still busy across highway 4 and northbound 101 now busy ride out of san jose toward sfo. 51 minutes for travel time. wind advisory for all of our bay area hills, is. tracking the strong gusty on shore wind. with that off shore wind flow we will warm it up. plenty of sun. about ten to 15 degrees above average. mid-70s around the bay and upper 70's, it gets warmer wednesday and thursday. cooler by the end of the week. so you just scored amazing savings at ross?

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opener at 8:00. the defense lawyer and prosecutors told as you might expect, very different stories in court before the testimony began. >> as the the video played one juror grabbed her chair and another with her hand on her terchl. >> it's spikie striking to us. not every juror had seen the video. now they have. here we are on the same page as the jurors. this is by no means an open and closed case. >> if we relax our behavior, how bad could it get? >> we have a road map for what it could be like and looking at european countries right now. you have many countries in total lockdown. >> police members show 31 anti-asian hate crimes this year, but hate crimes and crimes against asian americans have gone under reported. it was nice to see the whole world come together to make fun of a boat. it really was. the container ship known as the

ever given was wedged in the suez canal. they're investigating how it happened. the shipping between is blaming a strong gust of wind. 24 in 150 years this is the first time they had wind? >> still a topic of conversation even though it's on its way. >> it's moving. >> free at last. >> free at last. >> amen. >> everybody we know needs toilet paper. i don't care who you are. >> one of the most high profile trials in recent history resumes after opening statements set the tone for the testimony. derek chauvin took notes while prosecutors told the jury he pinned his knee on george floyd's neck for 9 minutes and 26 seconds. people took a knee in his honor before the trail. it was a revealing day yesterday.

good morning, jamie. >> reporter: yeah. lots of shocking twists and turns. good morning to you. peaceful protesters did gather after yesterday's session. in a case that cuts to the heart of the fight for racial justice in this country. the trial began with the prosecution playing the full video of officer chauvin's knee on george floyd's knee for more than nine minutes. prosecutors argue floyd said at least 27 times he couldn't breathe, but chauvin didn't relent. >> you'll learn that derek chauvin did what we has been trained to do. >> he betrayed the badge, used excessive and unreasonable force upon the body of mr. george floyd. so far three witnesses have been called including a police dispatcher. she said she alerted a police sergeant something was wrong after watching the whole incident play out on a monitor.

today we're expecting to see more witnesses on the stand when the trial gets back underway later this morning. >> jamie, thank you. president biden is appealing to local officials to do more to stop rising coronavirus cases. the president urged mayors and governors to reinstate any lifted mask mandates because covid variants and more travel are leading day lay cases to go back up. the head of the cd skr pleading with people to keep following guidelines. >> i'm going to pause here and lose the script and going to reflect on the recurring feeling i have of impending view. we have so much to look forward to. so much promise and potential of where we are and so much reason for hope. right now i'm scared. >> this is why yesterday the u.s. surpassed 550,000 deaths from the coronavirus. doesn't that take your breath away? >> it does. >> daily cases in this country are on the rise, up 11 % overall in the last seven days. at least 33 states are seeing an

increase. first on "cbs this morning," virgin galactic is unveiling a spaceship that could soon take people into space. the ceo will join

ahead the daughter of alex trebek will tell us how she's honoring her father's legacy and

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♪ ♪ ♪ small l decisions s make a world d of differerence. ikeaea. galactic. we are getting our first look at a virgin galactic spaceship that could soon take private passengers into space. spaceship 3 will fly researchers and tourists about 50 miles above earth's surface. that's about seven times higher than a commercial airplane's cruising altitude. and passengers will experience

several minutes of weightlessness on the journey. the company expects the first launch to be early next year. that's the current estimate. tickets have sold for $250,000. but that price is likely to go up. first, on "cbs this morning," virgin group founder sir richard branson joins us with virgin galactic ceo michael colglazier, good morning to both of you. i as a member of the public are very excited at the prospect of traveling into space. my first question to you, sir richard branson, this has been about a ten-year effort. maybe even more. this is space ship 3. how is this designed know, whatd love -- what i envision as a spaceship would look like.

and i think that the "ss imagine" is exactly what i'd like it to look like. the engineering team has done a fantastic job. it's lighter than "ss unity." you can see it's crafted with chrome, so when it's in space, it will reflect back to earth. and kids watching the spaceship from earth will be able to see it -- see -- some bouncing of it. and, yeah, it's -- it's tremendously exciting. it's been a long journey to get this far. but we've got an incredible few months of milestones ahead. >> and for people at home thinking how much do i have in the piggyback. for that $250,000 ticket price what do you get exactly? what is the experience? >> well, first of all, i think in the years to come the price

will come down, i mean, in short, it tended to go up and people who can afford it can help us fund what's not an inexpensive operation, but in the long term, the price will come down. and hopefully, a lot of people watching this program will be able to go to space. but you know, what they'll do, they'll climb into most likely either the "ss unity" or "ss imag imagine." they'll be taken up to the mother ship, about up to 35,000 feet. they'll be dropped, in the rocket, go north to 300 miles an hour and in space, they'll be able to unbuckle and float around. have massively big windows that they'll be able to look out of and look back at this beautiful

earth. and they'll become astronauts. and they'll have, i think, the ride of a lifetime in the craft, in one of the most beautiful craft ever built. >> i think it's fair to say it is a gorgeous spaceship. i want to go to michael now. i'm interested in having gayle king become an astronaut one day. my question for you, the date for people going up in the spacecraft has been pushed ahead to early 2022. it's been a process, as richard pointed out. how confident are you as 2022 as being the actual go-date for people launching? >> so four flights that we've announced. we're planning to get back to space in mexico in may. following that flight, we have two fully crewed flights. the first will be internal mission specialists and the following one, we'll have richard join us.

and showcase what the experience is going to be and who better than richard to demonstrate that. and another flight with the italian air force that will showcase the scientific capabilities. then as you said, when we get into '22, we expect to open up to all of the private astronauts to go. following the flight with richard in the summer, we plan to open up sales again, looking forward to people, able to sign up and come to space with us. >> michael, what i'm really asking is how long do i have to convince gayle king to spring for a ticket and become a private astronaut, gayle, do you have a question? >> i do. richard, as you said, it's a ride of a lifetime. i am curious of the price, you said it's going to go down and be affordable. what's your definition of affordable. curious, do you have a number on that yet? >> well -- >> well, we don't have the numbers but our plan is to build

a number of spaceships. so we could maybe get up to 400, 500 flights a year. and then we will try to get it down to a price where as many people as possible are able to go up. but i think i won't forecast exactly how low we'll be able to get it otherwise would buy the tickets today. >> at the higher cost. >> michael, as you know, jeff bezos is watching, does he have something to worry about? >> well, you know, i think it's really important that the idea of going to space starts to get normalized. because it's not something that people are used to doing. and we're excited for a lot of people to go into space and make that something that everybody see as something they're aspiring to. i think we'll have a really unique focus on owning our part of space. and that will be really on the people themselves and heir ability to look back to the planet. we're excited for the blue origin folks but we're confident what we have is unique.

>> we're excited for you. light the fires and kick the tires. richard branson and michael colglazier, we appreciate you being on. be right back. ♪ meow, meow, meow, meow. ♪ ♪ m meow, meow,w, meow, meoeo♪ ♪ meow, m meow, meow,w, meow, meow, , meow, meowow, meow. ♪ stilill the onlyly one cacats ask foror by name..

♪ love this song, time after time, here's what we're talking about when the reality of the pandemic starts setting in last year, museums and other organizations understood the need to preserve this moment in history. they started collecting artifacts like ppe, signs showing support for health care heroes and vaccine vials. dr. tara narula has the mission and why it's so important. good morning. >> good morning, the pandemic has left a pandemic on each of us as part of an initiative made by us history and civic organizations are banting together to collect covid-19 libraries a time capsule of 2020 that includes the voices of health care workers. >> hoping to not have to go back into that icu ever again to be

honest. >> reporter: over the past year, icu nurse missy chen has been recording history. >> medicine as i know it right now is not working for these patients. >> reporter: detailing lessons learned from covid-19. >> he's sick. he's young. he has no major co-morbidities. i found it was a way for me to really process what i was seeing, what i was feeling. and sort of get it out there, i think, safely. >> reporter: she's part of the community called the knonocturns who share their emotions. what has been like listening to other recordings? >> it's a way to share a trauma. it's a very powerful thing to listen to these voices of health care workers who are going through one of the most dramatic plot twists in american medical

history. >> reporter: when the pandemic hit, the nocturnist founder started putting together a library of voices of doctors, nurses, med students, anyone risking their lives for covid patients. >> when i get to go to sleep, all i think about did we do enough? are we ready enough? did i help enough people? >> reporter: more than 700 of these recordings will soon be on display at the u.s. library of congress. >> it's really been one of the most tragic moments i have witnessed. >> reporter: what did you learn from listening to some of these audio diaries? >> one thing that i realized was the importance of leadership. the importance of touch and connection. not just with the loved ones at home but in the hospital. >> i haven't shaken hands with a patient in two months. >> other thing is this idea of sacrifice. what it means to be a health

care worker. >> reporter: the nocturnists work is made by us. >> my wish for us -- >> my wish for us -- >> reporter: a nationwide collaboration of over 100 historic museums working to preserve covid history in realtime. >> this collaboration is to focus on younger generations and to help them under the importance of history. >> reporter: louise mirror is the ceo of the new york historical society which is collected covid-related doubts, photos and artifactses. >> in order to benefit from history, you need to collect and preserve your own present moment. >> reporter: so it sounds like what you're saying how we save and how we represent history is actually not just about about looking backwards but what we're ale to bring collectively to our future? >> the curious thing about many

people's perception of history is that history is the dead past. and that is so completely untrue. history is about today. >> reporter: their collection ranges from a baby blanket from a birth at the height of the pandemic to footage of a deserted new york city and a spider-man statue that was placed outside of a hospital to thank front line workers like missy. >> having these collective experiences, i hope, will make people understand what it's been like for these patients, for the families, for all of us. >> repor . >> these organizations are also collecting items like pots and pans which i never would have thought to collect but that helps us to remember the intangible moments. it actually reminds me of my own two daughters grabbing their pots and pans to stand at the door and cheer for health care workers every night at 7:00 p.m. such a powerful memory for me. >> me too. listen, you were the ones

telling the stories of health care workers, a year later, fortunately, you're still telling it. thank you, tara. >> we all know the story of banging the pots and pans. i like this, what it means to be a health care worker. thank yo . good morning. it's 8:25. classes are resuming today in oakland for prek through second grade. kids in oakland are coming back after more than a year away but some teachers not returning yet as they work out vaccines and child care issues. the giants expect to have 8,000 fans into oracle park for the next home friday opener. the team hopes to get the final go head from the city tomorrow for 20% capacity. a project is now done at the el sorito bart station. upgrades include two new rest

rooms, bus lanes and a pedestrian crosswalk plus art wall was landscapes of el sorito past if present. pockets of slowing continue, especially on that southbound side out of heyward. we have a crash northbound 880 at industrial so little slow as you work through there as well. still busy across the east shore. there's a crash near powell street on the shoulder. brake lights through berkeley, also pretty sluggish this morning with a 28 minute travel time for the east shore freeway. westbound from highway 4 to the maze. wind advisory for all of our bay area hills, mountains and for the san francisco peninsula coast until 10:00 a.m. we are going to watch the temperatures soar with plenty of sun. we are talking mid-70s to about 80. running about 10 to 15 degrees above average. warmer still wednesday and thursday.

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♪♪ greetings, "cbs this morning," family, it's anthony with a quick postcard from vacation. and it's off to a great start. i got my second vaccine shot. meantime, today, i'm taking a walk on this beautiful beach. i've slipped on my super grover socks. see? i heard adriana's great news. gayle and antonio, i'll see you next week. following that great sun. >> he's thinking about you. that was very nice. >> i like the actual steel drum just to the left of him there. >> we want him to have a good time.

enjoy, anthony. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring to you the stories we call talk of the table. tony up first. >> i want to bring people to the headlines in "the new york times," alleging that remote work is here to stay. they surveyed major employers, 90% of workers in manhattan are still working remotely. better been that way for months. they also found that spotify and jpmorgan two of a lot of big companies either cutting back on. need to ever go back to the office or restricting it in some way, or even the office at all. i wonder is remote work cracked up you do when you're at home, running to the kitchen and child care and all of the other things and chatting to people who live in your house.

>> well, i miss people. even here, we have the bare bones crew. i can't wait for people to come back. but it sounds like they might not be coming back. >> i had to work from home for a year. we leave here, we go home. the rest of the work day is there. i listen out for my wife in the kitchen. if i hear her in the kitchen, i wait until she leaves or get the water or snack and go back to work. i'm confident she's not watching today. >> tony, i don't know how to process that. >> i'm also confident there are other people who take steps to avoid their family members to actually get work done. >> but you're afraid of watercooler conversation in your own kitchen? >> exactly. >> i hope not. i hope we have the office back. >> i do, too. >> i get more work done at home. i'm productive. but it's calm. >> for now. for now. >> just wait. >> okay. i'm up next. the best part of your life is

about to start. very excited. too. >> thank you, gayle. >> i so mean it. so excited for you. >> one benefit, we got to see teddy's first steps at 2:00 in the afternoon otherwise, we would have been in the office. >> try to clean it up, katie is going to have a little conversation. >> she's got work to do. >> adriana, i got another dog story, i promise i care more about dogs but this is too incredible. last month, a dog was stranded on the icy detroit water for four days. he was apparently trying to avoid coyotes. eventually, after four days, a marine construction worker went and saved the dog. he suffered frostbite, pancreatitis, and the shelter said at the got so many calls to

adopt the dog. who do you think the person got to adopt the dog? >> the person who rescued him? >> the person who rescued him. they decided that is the true owner of the dog. sometimes, we choose pets, but pets also choose us. >> i love that story. i got an animal story. this isn't animal hour, but this is a good one. this is a mama bear and four baby cubs. this happened in connecticut over the weekend. police in winchester allowed traffic to stop for this black bear, and the cubs followed. the problem is the last cub who decided i'm not ready to go, he or she, they climbed up a pole. mama bear came back, took him off the pole. while she was doing that, here come the other bears. >> they follow her back. >> then she tries to get the other two across. >> i know. >> listen to the woman doing the

video. i love this video. you can hear the woman's voice in the background. >> very relatable. >> whoever wants to go to the playground but you got to get hem home for dinner. >> black bear sightings are conin "are the. one woman wrote, i have three kids and you the age of 5. she said i've been this bear before in a chick-fil-a parking lot. that's a true mama bear story. >> that's adorable. now, turning to a daughter finding her voice again for a cause. nicky trebek is the daughter of alex trebek. we know him agency the hagency of "jeopardy!" since 1984. >> and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!" alex trebek. >> hello, everyone. welcome to the show. there's always another bridge to cross.

another mountain to climb, another record to break. >> we're trying to build a gentler, kinder society, we'll get there. >> oh boy, alex trebek died in february after battling pancreatic cancer. nicky trek beck with the purple speed walk. her dad joined in 2019. good morning, nicky trebek. it's so good to see you. i don't know anybody that didn't admire and love your dad. i met him a couple times. he was always so kind and welcoming to everybody. when i see the video of him, it makes me smile. i hope it does the same for you. i know this is still very new. i hope it gives you comfort in knowing so many people cared about him. >> it's incredible. it really is. >> it really is.

>> it is. >> let's talk about you and what you're doing. the purple stride walk your dad was there in 2019. >> yes. >> you said it really hit you that day what wasp and see all other survivors and see him on stage with the other su survivo. and it was mind blowing, i'm wearing my team alex hat from that. it's mind blowing. >> it's a beautiful way to pay tribute to your dad as well. this year, it's going to be virtual. how can people help. what would you like us to do? >> okay, please, please, this is the best part, right.

well, i'm doing this obviously to honor my dad to raise awareness for other families and other people struggling with the disease. and as to wage hope, that's fair, quote, wage hope, for other people struggling with it. my team is called team nicky trebek. go to pan can forward slash purple stride. >> nicky, it's adriana, you and your dad are doing so much to help fund and you opened a homeless shelter. i spoke to your brother last month about donating your father's suits to the homeless in new york city. why is this the way to best honor your father, and what does it say about him? >> well, first of all, dad, you know, was very, very particular about things.

from the way -- a little thing was to the way larger things were. and, you know, the trebek center is incredible with hope of the valley rescue mission. and we just did a huge thing for them last week. i just want to carry on his legacy. honor his fight, you know, it's really hard to explain, it's that day was something that at that time, i think we all still thought he was going to be there. you know, it was one of those things where he's invincible. and so extraordinary. and so many things that he does in life. and it was just -- i'm not sure how to put it into words. >> nicky, we all understand because it is very early in the process. and your dad was so beloved. i can't explain to you, you

know, i met him at a broadway show. he and your brother were sitting in front of us. and so many people came up to him. and it was just so kind. you know, everybody has a "jeopardy!" joke, of course, he was always so kind and so patient with everybody. i'm wondering about the things that make you laugh when you think about him. and what i really want to know all of the guest hosts who have been filling in, have you been watching that process? do you have a favorite? when you look at it do you think, yeah, this is good? what are your thoughts about that process? >> well, to be honest, like i have not watched. i have not watched one, and my family, we haven't watched any at all. yeah, it's -- when i resigned from the show in november, just after he passed before thanksgiving, to me, it was his show. you know, it was his show. and it's difficult for me to carry on, on the show. i was there in 1984. and then i came back, little did i know for the larger reason

that it was, about six years ago. and i feel that purple stride is a way show how much integrity he had. >> yes, yes. >> just throughout the whole thing it was incredible. i mean, i drove him on the last day of the last taping that he was able to do. and that day, you know, a lot of those days that i drove him home, i got to speak to him about different things. and one of them was leaving the show. and he was well aware that i wasn't going to do it anymore. >> nicky, we understand that. what a legacy he left us. what a legacy he left for all of us. thank you so much for beginning us the opportunity to continue to pay tribute to him. really appreciate you joining us this morning. i know this is tough. please note we appreciate you

in honor of women's history month, we've been talking with female leaders in sports, politics, business, and entertainment. this morning, we are focusing on heroes in a different field. comic books. i visited new york city's temple of all things nerdy, midtown

comics to learn about the obstacles that women in the comic world have faced on and off the page. today, there's no question that heroic women and supergirls save the world. but the origin story of the screen's mightiest heroins like jean gray started nearly a century ago on the page. when you see things like this is brings back memories. >> wonder woman and mary marvel, sheena, queen of the jungles. they were great comics in those days. >> reporter: historian trina roberts sent chronicled women. >> everyone read newspapers, men, women and kids. they were for everyone. go to 1928, in which a woman

fantasizes for running for president. what happened in '30s was comic books. it wasn't until comics appeared in comic books that it became a boy's club. >> reporter: are you saying after superman was seen in action comics that changed the game? >> yeah, everyone had a superhero and the superheroes had girlfriends and times a female side kick but they were never heroes themselves with the exception of wonder woman. >> reporter: yes, wonder woman, amazonian princess from 1951 from batman and superman. but even she couldn't breakaway from the widespread sexism of the industry. >> really, the women characters were just drawn as hypersexual pinups with giant breasts and the skimpiest ever costumes.

the waist is twisted around so you see the bust and the butt at the same time which you'd had to have your back broken and be dead really to look like that. there was no push back, the book sold like to boys, boys who couldn't get "penthouse" if you give girls a comic to read, they'll read them. >> i had a bathing suit and the man was in tactical gear. weren't we fighting the same threat? >> reporter: she said she noticed shift in the 1990s embodied in the character storm. >> before storm, i used to read those stories and i felt like i was watching other people's adventures but storm is what made me start to put myself in the action. like, man, i can be a part of this world, too. >> reporter: so how did female

heroins make leap from damsels of the golden age? >> i don't believe it. >> believe it. >> reporter: according to robbins, it's thanks to a japanese import. >> sailor moon. >> everyone loved. girls having adventures, girls, and some women, including me, who had nothing to read were finding comics to read. >> i loved those strong wear warriors. those fighters because those are the women i came from. i didn't come from damsels. i'm excited in the direction we're moving in. and i think we'll get better stories. >> reporter: big part of her story, trina is the first woman to draw wonder woman. sand a this is a no-nonsense message from three.

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. good morning. it's 8:55. sonoma county officials joining other counties in calling on the state to send more vaccines their weighs as the state opens up eligibility, fears it's current vaccine supply won't meet the new demand. san jose city council are expected to discuss a tougher crack down on side show participants today. the proposal includes using mobile license plate readers to track down people who get away from police. opening day for the a's is coming up on thursday. if alameda county moves in to the orange by then, fans could

be allowed to return at 33% capacity. it's still a busy ride as you work across the east shore freeway. one of our busiest spots as we look at the travel times of our major freeways. you can see it's still in the red with 6 minutes to go from highway 4 to the maze. east shore -- i should say 580 clock looking better through the pass. 27 minutes from 205 toward 680 and highway 4 back in the green with no major issues. there's a crash in the north bay. 101 southbound as you work near the richmond, san rafael bridge. exit there's a crash off to the shoulder. looking at a wind advisory that is in effect until 10:00 a.m. for all of our bay area hills, mountains and the san francisco peninsula coast. daytime highs on the rise, we watch the temperatures climb in to the mid-70s around the bay. upper 70's to about 80 degrees inland. running ten to 15 degrees above average. warmer as we look to wednesday and for thursday, most of us in

the 70's and 80's by wednesday and for thursday.

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: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal," wayne brady here. thank you for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal. who wants to make a deal with me? you, santa, come on down. you, bianca, come on down, and let's go to one of our at-homies.