weekend. thanks mary and gianna. thank you for joining us for the kpix5 news. >> the news continues all day on cbsn bay area and cbs this morning is coming up next. we'll see you back >> good morning to you, and welcome to "cbs morning news" on this good good morning mow to you and welcome to "cbs this morning" on this good friday, april 2, 2021. i'm gayle king with anthony dokoupil. we will resume the trial of derek chauvin and review the testimony from yesterday. and in taiwan, one of the country's deadliest rail accidents ever. we will show you the attempt to rescue survivors. and hunter biden speaks out about the laptop republicans

made an issue in the 2020 campaign. plus, how he says his dad confronted him at a particularly low point in his life. first, here's your today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> in a living person there should be a pulse there. i did not feel one. i suspected the patient to be dead. >> day four of testimony in the derek chauvin trial. >> stunning testimony from chauvin's prior supervisor. >> and when mr. floyd was no longer offering up any resistance to the officers, they could have ended their restraint. >> this is the greatest coordinated attack on democracy. >> it's the southern border, 150,000 migrants were likely apprehended in march. 50% more than in february. >> the federal government is failing to act. >> new details surfacing about a shooting at a california business that killed four

people. >> police identified the suspect. animals are getting into it and mere cats taking part in london's zoo animal easter hunt. and play ball! >> the red sox forcing the team to postpone the first pitch of the season. >> holding on to the umbrella like mary poppins. >> one reporter might have been the plot of an april fool's joke by mother nature. >> opening day in the city of detroit played out more like christmas. >> deep and gone! >> miguel cabrera hit the first long ball of the season but he couldn't tell at first thanks to the downpouring of snow. >> he thought it was a double! how about that! that? >> he couldn't see. he slid into second. we've got a whiteout. who says he doesn't like the cold? this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> and that was no joke on april fools day. people were so excited for

baseball even if you're playing in the snow. >> in some terrible weather. >> it's incredible they can play like that. >> barely. >> people are just glad to see something normal. we welcome you to "cbs morning news." and we're going to begin with this story. striking testimony in the derek chauvin murder trial. a former police supervisor testified that officers should've ended restraint of george floyd much sooner than they did. two paramedics also took the witness stand testimony. he thought that george floyd was already dead when chauvin still had his knee on his neck. a lot of people are wondering what has derek chauvin been thinking and reacting to what has been very damning testimony against him this week. what's his demeanor like in the courtroom so far? >> well, this is what we know, gayle. at times when chauvin hears himself on tape, he seems agitated. we still don't know whether or not he will take the stand though. george floyd's girlfriend of

three years did testify not only to tell us more about the man floyd was but also to preempt one of the defense's central arguments. a warning, the images and video you're about to see are disturbing. >> he had this great deep southern voice, raspy. he's like, sis, you okay, sis? and i wasn't okay. >> courteney ross, george floyd's girlfriend, described how the two met at the shelter where george floyd worked as a security guard. >> he said, um, well, can i pray with you? when i felt alone in this lobby, it was so sweet. >> she also talked about her and floyd's struggles with opioid addiction. >> we both suffered from chronic pain. mine was in my neck, and his was in his back. we got addicted and tried really

hard to break that addiction many times. >> a big part of the defense's strategy centers around floyd's addiction, claiming that it was largely responsible for his death. paramedics derek smith and seth bravinder responded to the scene. >> i assumed that there was potentially some struggle still, because they were still on top of him. >> body camera video shows smith checking floyd's vitals while derek chauvin still had his knee on floyd's neck. >> what did his condition appear to be to you overall? >> in lay terms, i thought he was dead. >> jurors also saw new body camera video of paramedics working frantically to save floyd's life. also on the stand, now retired minneapolis police sergeant david pleoger. that day 9-1-1 operator jenna scurry called pleoger about a possible incident because he was the supervisor at the time. pleoger called chauvin and eventually made it to the scene. >> did he mention anything about putting his knee on mr. floyd's

neck or back? >> no. >> and is the placement of a knee on a subject's neck a use of force? >> yes. >> because floyd died, the case was sent up the chain of command and pleoger was not responsible for a full review of the incident. the defense argued that pleoger should not answer certain questions because he had not reviewed all the evidence. after an extensive back and forth between prosecutors and the defense, the judge allowed pleoger to answer this question. >> do you have an opinion as to when the restraint of mr. floyd should have ended in this encounter? >> yes. >> what is it? >> when mr. floyd was no longer offering up in iresistance to the officers, they could have ended their restraint. >> we spoke to a legal expert who told us the defense could try to file a motion for a mistrial because the judge allowed the sergeant to provide what sounded like expert testimony even though he was not a use of force expert.

meanwhile, the judge told the jurors to expect a short day today. tony? >> all right, jamie, thank you very much. cbs news legal analyst ricky joins us. you just heard jamie say that today will be a short day. so week one of this trial is nearly in the books. what stood out to you? >> this has been a very emotional week. emotion of people who take the witness stand one by one as eyewitnesses, ear witnesses, fact witnesses, what they saw, what they heard. and it brings the entire incident back to anguish. this is excruciatingly painful testimony for these witnesses. and therefore for the jurors as well. we never see a week of witnesses with videotape because the videotape in and of itself might be enough to help the prosecution get to its burden of

proof beyond a reasonable doubt. >> and yet rikki we just heard that according to one legal expert, the defense could file for a mistrial because a police sergeant that we heard from yesterday made a comment about use of force. it would seem to have helped the prosecution, but could it actually hurt them? >> i fully expect the defense to move for a mistrial. you have to understand that defense lawyers move for many mistrials during the course of a trial, in part, to preserve an issue for appeal if a defendant were to be convicted. in this case, the police officer, the sergeant, gave an opinion. the question was, do you have an opinion on the ultimate issue, which is whether or not there was excessive use of force? he was not qualified as an expert, the way it is usually done in court. the prosecution has plenty of experts. so would it be reversible error?

highly unlikely because it's merely cumulative. >> all right, highly unlikely. we will leave it there. thank you very much. now to breaking news overnight in taiwan where at least 48 people were killed in an early morning train accident. around 70 other passengers were hurt in the crash. two hours north of the capital of taipei. lucy craft reports on the rescue efforts that went on for several hours. >> this was the scene moments after the deadliest rail disaster in taiwan's history. a passenger train partially visible wrecked on its way into a tunnel. survivors climbing out of windows and onto the roofs of overturned rail cars to reach safety. rescuers worked to find others still believed to be trapped inside. officials say the accident took place when the packed eight-car train, carrying nearly 500 people smashed into a truck.

it's believed to have accidently slid onto the tracks. this passenger says, i was sitting on the aisle side, and i was thrown to the floor. the accident took place in a scenic area at the start of the holiday with many passengers on their way to pay their respects to deceased family members. survivors carried luggage as they escaped the crumpled cars. the path in front of them now littered with wreckage. for "cbs morning news," lucy craft, tokyo. >> and this morning there is explosive new information about an investigation of republican congressman matt gaetz. the "new york times" reports the outspoken defender of former president trump is accused of paying cash and using drugs with women. boy, the more you hear about this, the more bizarre and the worst it seems for mr. gaetz. >> well, gayle, the encounters with the women took place in

2019, according to the "new york times," in 2019 and 2020. investigators believe it was one of gaetz's associates former county tax collector joel greenberg who introduced women to the congressman. they said he used the drug ecstasy before having sex. and the papers said it reviewed receipts showing gaetz and greenberg's payments to one of the women. the alleged transactions could put gaetz in legal jeopardy if authorities find he used force, fraud, or coercion to have sex. in a statement to "the times," gaetz's office said matt gaetz refutes all the disgusting allegations completely. an attorney for greenberg, who faces separate charges for child sex trafficking and other crimes declined to comment to "the times." the new details come as the justice department is also looking into whether gaetz had a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old and fade for her to travel across state lines with him, potentially violating sex trafficking laws. in addition what we understand is that the congressman has denied these allegations, and no

charges have been filed for having a relationship with a minor. the florida lawmaker has sought to paint these allegations as part of an extortion scheme against him and his family. adriana? >> some disturbing allegations, catherine, thank you. this morning the focus of republican efforts to change state voting laws has shifted to texas. the state senate there passed a bill yesterday to limit early voting hours, make drive-through voting illegal, and restrict voting by mail. democrats in the country's second largest state claim it's intended to keep their supporters away from the polls. senior white house and political correspondent ed o'keefe reports. >> the texas bill is still up for consideration in the statehouse, but democrats say it targets some of the lone star state's most democratic areas like harris county, encompassing houston where more than 100,000 cast drive-through ballots last year during the pandemic. critics also say it would make it harder for minority voters to cast ballots. >> it is part of this pattern that we're seeing across the

country of bills that would make it harder to vote and suppress the vote. >> about 55 more restrictive voting proposals are up for serious consideration in 24 states. five have been signed into law, including the new law in georgia passed last week. while some states expanded voting options due to covid, cbs news election law experts say proposals like the one in texas go far beyond returning to pre-pandemic levels. >> the provisions in the texas law are actually making texas even worse than they were before the pandemic. it is making it harder for people to vote by mail. one of the most restrictive states if not the most restrictive states for mail voting in the country. >> corporate opposition to the republican proposals is growing. american airlines, a major texas employer, says it strongly opposed to the texas bill because it will limit voting access. meanwhile president biden says he supports calls from some major league baseball players to move this summer's all-star game

out of atlanta because of georgia's new voting law. >> this is jim crow on steroids what they're doing in georgia and 40 other states. >> georgia republican governor brian kemp struck back. >> i think the people are standing up and realizing the games that are being played here, and they're going to be fighting back with us. >> the georgia law includes new restrictions on voting by mail, limits where ballot dropboxes can be placed, and when they can be accessed, and gives the state legislature greater control over how elections are run. >> religious leaders are also calling for a national boycott beginning next wednesday of coca-cola, delta, and home depot, three of atlanta's largest employers. coca-cola and delta have issued statements in opposition to georgia's new voting laws, but these religious leaders say the companies should be doing more and speaking out against these voting rights laws that are up for consideration in other states. if you're interested in learning more about them, we just posted a rundown at cbsnews.com. >> all right, ed, i'll take a look in the commercial break.

we appreciate it. border patrol agents say they are seeing what they call a significant increase of migrants crossing the southern border into arizona. nearly 90% of them have been sent back, but the rest are being allowed to make their case for asylum starting in the u.s. yesterday we reported on a small town where many asylum-seeking families have been sent. people there are working to move migrants to shelters in bigger cities. this morning she is in tucson which is the next step in their journey. [ inaudible ] >> this couple is finally reunited nearly two weeks after they entered the country. >> you were hoping that you would get asylum, but you didn't expect that they were going to separate you? [ speaking foreign language ] the couple from cuba plans to meet family in orlando but is

currently staying at the nonprofit shelter in tucson. federal space to hold asylumseekers is limited because of covid. enter given notices to appear and then released. for many, the next step is a shelter like this one. >> volunteers right here are organizing hygiene kits for everybody. >> this program manager says the organization's role providing essentials and helping them connect with family has become even more important. >> asylum will always be a need, and there should be some level of government to support this work. >> this border patrol person says arrests are up 206%. he's worried about the summer months ahead. >> they meet with their smugglers who tell them that it could be a one hour or two-hour work and that one gallon of water will be sufficient. what they don't know is that these walks can be days long.

they're being misled, led out into the desert. >> this mother of two from venezuela crossed the border 12 days ago. her 19-year-old son is still in custody. >> the people who were processing you, they didn't even know where your son was? >> no. >> what's your biggest fear at this point? what are you worried about? >> translator: he's an anxious person so he is always thinking about what could happen if he gets back to venezuela, if he doesn't see us again. >> they are now sending supplies not only to shelters across the states but also across the border. and now border patrol here say they are exploring the idea of opening shelters that are actually legally viable to keep families who are seeking asylum. gayle? >> all right, thank you very much. that scene with the husband and the wife reuniting, that's why they're coming here. they're coming here because they're desperate. you can't lose sight of that.

it's a very complicated issue. i understand that, too. >> love is love and family is family. >> people crossing that desert, i mean, so many die. they actually have phone booths set up throughout the sonoran desert and arizona where people can call for help. and then cpb comes by helicopter to pick them up in the middle of the desert and put them near the u.s. border. then they go into detention, if they survive. >> perilous. >> if you survive. thank you. ahead, hunter biden's new memoir first on cbs news the president's son talks about his addiction and one of the incidents that made him

we have much more news ahead, including a look at a new "60 minutes" plus investigation into anti-asian hate crimes. how one man's story reflects how many feel in the streets. you're watching "cbs morning news."

>> this portion of "cbs morning news" sponsored by boar's's hea compromisese elsewherere. i haveve the powerer to lowower my a1c.c. becacause i can n still makeke my own ininsulin. and trtrulicity acactivates my b body to relelease it. once-weeklkly trulicitity is foror type 2 didiabetes.

most peoeople takingng it rereached an a a1c under 7 . trulicity y may also h help yoyou lose up p to 10 pounus and d lower yourur risk of cardrdiovascularar events, whwhether you u know you're at risksk or not. trululicity isn'n't forr pepeople with h type 1 diaiab. it's not apprproved for use e in childreren. don'n't takeke trulicityty ifif you're allergigic to it, you or y your familyly have medullllary thyroioid cancer, or havave multiplele endocrie neneoplasia sysyndrome typyp. stopop trulicityty and call youour doctor r right awy if you havave an allergicic reaction,n, a lump o or swellingng in your , severe stotomach pain,n, changen visision, or diaiabetic retitin. seririous side e effects may ininclude pancncreatitis. takingng trulicityty with sulfonylururea or insusulin raisises low blolood sugar r . side e effects incnclude naus, vomimiting, and d diarrhea,, whicich can leadad to dehydrdrn and may woworsen kidneney probl. i have i it within m me to l lower my a1a1c. ask yourur doctor ababout once-weeklkly trulicitity. hi s sabrina! hi jenen! hi. so y you're the scientntist here.. does my avaveeno® daily moisisturizer really makake my dry skin heaealthier in n one da? it's trurue jen. rereally?! thisis prebioticic oat foformula moisisturizes

to help prevent t dry skin.. impressiveve! avaveeno® healthy. i it's our nanature. (hamlet) it's beggin'! smoky beggin'... meaty beggin'... tasty beggin'... beggin'!!! oh, i love you! (announcer vo) dogs go bonkers for beggin'! everyoyone remembebers the momt ththey heard..... “yoyou have canancer.” how their r world stopopped and whwhen they fofound a a way to facace it. for r some, thisis is wheree their r keytruda s story begi. keytytruda - a b breakthrough immumunotherapyy thatat may treatat certain c ca. one e of those c cancers isis advanced d nonsquamouo, nonon-small cecell lung cacar where kekeytruda is s approvd to be useded with c certain chehemotherapis as your r first treaeatment if you do o not have a an abnol “egegfr” or r “alk” gene. keytruruda helps y your immue systemem fight canancer but can alalso cause your immmmune systemem toto attack hehealthy partrs of y your body.. this can h happen duriring or a after treatatment and mamay be severere and d lead to dedeath. see yoyour doctor r right awy if youou have cougugh,

shorortness of b breath, chest t pain, diararrhea, severe s stomach paiain oror tendernesess, severe e na or vomitining, headachche, lighght sensitivivity, eye p pr, irregugular heartbtbeat, exextreme tireredness, coconstipationon, dizzzziness or f fainting, changes inin appetite,e, thirstst, or urinene, confusioion or memorory proble, musclele pain or w weakness, fever,r, rash, itching, o or flushingng. these arare not all l the posse sidede effects.. tetell your dodoctor aboutt all yoyour medicalal conditio, inincluding imimmune systetm proboblems, oror if you'veve had anan organ traransplant, had d or plan toto have a a stem cell l transplantn, oror have had d radiationn to youour chest ararea oror a nervousus system cocond. todaday, keytrududa is fda-a-apd to treatat 16 typess of advdvanced cancncer. anand is beingng studied in hundrdreds of clilinical trs explploring waysys to treatt even m more types s of cance. it's's tru. keytruda f from merck.k. see e the differerent typess ofof cancer kekeytruda is s apd to treat a at keytruda.comom, and d ask your d doctor if keyta can be part of your story. ♪♪ anyou don't need a gym to stayta active... just some really great gear... and a really great workout buddy. shop now and get 25% off the best active brands

and kohl's cash! spring into action. kohl's. coming up, they've seen the iconic pictures of their heroes. now they get to step into their shoes. a photographer's mission to bring history to life, coming up on "cbs morning news."

recognize that music? ahead, one woman's desk drawer is better than any bank account you could have. why a forgotten video game is about to good morning everyone. it is 7:26. i am michelle griego. santa clara county is opening thousands more slots for people to receive the coronavirus vaccine. next week an additional 48,000 appointments will be available for first doses. sign ups are available online. today is the grand opening on the new set of tiny homes in oakland. the village on haggen burger has more than two dozen units. it is towards providing housing and job training for young people. a's fans returned to oak land colosseum last night for the first time in a year and a

half. more than 10,000 were on hand for sell out under restricted capacity. a's lost to the astros though 8- 1. you would be hard pressed to find any issues this morning. if you are out early, it's a good time to be on the roadways. no metering lights, just a few pockets of slowing a i cross upper deck into san francisco. definitely an easy commute. same for the golden gate bridge, nice conditions for your drive out of marin heading into san francisco and no troubles on the san mateo bridge, quiet both directions between 880 and 101. a quick look at travel times, all in the green. >> love friday light. on shore flow kicking back in, a foggy start along the coast and inland locations as well. this is indicating some changes. with the marine influence and on shore flow, it will be five to ten degrees cooler compared to yesterday. mainly 60s and 70s this afternoo we will cool

are you managing your diabetes..... ...u.using fingegersticks? wiwith the newew freestylee libre 2 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glulucose withth a painlesess, one-sesecond scan.n. anand now withth optional l al, yoyou can choooose to be n notd if you g go too highgh or too . anand for thosose who qualal, ththe freestylyle libre 2 2 sm is now covovered by memedicar. asask your dococtor fofor a prescrcription. yoyou can dot wiwithout fingngerst. lelearn more a at freeeestyle librbre 2 dot u.. ♪♪

some climate expererts say, time is s running ouout to pret disasterer unless wewe seseriously chchange our h ha. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ small l decisions s make a world d of differerence. ikeaea. chevevy is ameririca's fafastest-growowing full-linine brand. and pepeople are t taking it everywhwhere. takiking trailblblazer outdod. confidentltly taking o on new plplaces with h equinox. and takingng on more with sililverado. whateverer you do, ththere's a peperfect chevy to t take you ananywhere.

find y your perfecect chevy and get up to 17% of msrp cash back on select 2021 models. that's over fifty-four hundred dodolls cacash back on this s equin. find newew roads at t your lolocal chevy y dealer. welcome bac welcome back to "cbs morning news." new research suggests nearly one-third of asian-americans say they often worry about being the victim of a hate crime. a problem that has spiked during the pandemic. and one in ten, listen to that, one in ten asian-americans and pacific islanders say they've already experienced a hate incident this year according to a study from aapi data and survey monkey. correspondent wesley lowry investigates a string of violent anti-asian attacks for the new streaming program "60 minutes plus." this man was slashed across the face on a new york city subway

in february. lowry talked with him about that and what originally brought him to new york. >> because of the energy of new york, the pace, the tall buildings, you know, the people. the people are so in a hurry. [ laughter ] >> definitely in a hurry. >> each morning he would board a crowded subway car for his 45-minute ride to work. until one day in february when he was brutally attacked. his face still bears the scars. >> when this man boarded the train, he stood beside me. so, after a few minutes, he kicked my back. i put my bag in front of me. >> you're trying to make sure you're not bumping into him? >> yes. >> and after a few more minutes he moved forward, came to me and

then slashed me. i thought he was going to punch me, but i didn't feel anything. so when i saw the reaction of the people seated, i put my hands on my face and i saw blood. >> what did you think when you saw that blood? >> i asked for help. i asked, help me, please, help me. >> did anyone come out? >> no. nobody helped me. >> consishe ended up with about hundred stitches across his face. police later arrested a 28-year-old and charged him with assault. while the case became a rallying cry about targeted attacks against asian-americans, prosecutors did not bring hate crime charges. to charge something as a hate crime, prosecutors must have evidence that an attack was specifically motivated by prejudice. while he says he was the only asian-american standing near his attacker, there were no racial slurs made during the incident.

a defense attorney for boykin who has pleaded not guilty said one reason prosecutors did not bring hate crime charges was because his client's past criminal record has one other violent crime on the subway, and that crime was committed against a nonasian victim. >> it might be a hate crime, but, still, he didn't say anything. so it's hard. >> it could be either. you don't know. >> yeah. >> wow, no one came to help him. "60 minutes" correspondent wesley lowry joins us now. wesley, good morning. so a hate crime wasn't charged in the case of mr. quintana. does an attacker have to use derogatory language for a hate crime to be considered? >> first of all, thanks for having me this morning. and there is an interesting distinction here. an attacker does not have to use a racial slur or specific derogatory language for something to be a hate crime. on the other hand, because in a hate crime, prosecutors and police have to prove motivation,

one of the easiest ways to do that is if a racial slur is used or some type of offensive jessu gesture. you end up having these cases where it might potentially be a hate crime or bias-motivated crime, but the police don't have the evidence to prove that, to prove the motivation why this person was attacked on this subway. and so what you end up having later in the segment i spoke with the head of the anti-asian hate crime unit at the new york city police, and we have this exchange where he says, look, there are crimes that i know are a hate crime and you know are a hate crime but that we can't prove in the court of law as a hate crime. and, understandably, that leaves a lot of people frustrated. sometimes we see these videos and the attacks and the average person, you go, this person's being targeted. but that raised burden of proof, to have to prove motivation

becomes more difficult. >> right. it's a higher bar. i watched your case last night. it is really incredible. asian-american attacks against them are underreported, you included in your piece. why is that? what do the victims tell you about how they feel going to police? >> of course. well, first and foremost, hate crime statistics are notoriously unreliable for any number of reasons. different police departments count hate crimes differently. these numbers are then self-reported from the police. but, beyond that, when you think about a hate crime or a bias-motivated crime, you are talking about crimes against the most vulnerable of people. for example, in the cases of immigration or in cases of immigrant communities, there might be fear of going to the police. and so what we know is many people who are being attacked are not calling 9-1-1 and reporting these crimes. >> all right. well, wesley, thank you so much. you can watch wesley's full report this sunday on the new via com cbs streaming service paramount plus. and a reminder, you can always get this morning's news

by subscribing to the "cbs morning news" podcast. you get today's top stories in less than 20 minutes, that is a good deal. coming up, first on cbs news, hunter biden, author of a new memoir, talks about the mysterious laptop that became a big issue in the 2020 presidential campaign. you're watching "cbs morning news." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. ♪ it's gagame time, lelet's meetet the defenending . g. harargrave thomomas, point t. bryce matttthias, forwrward. kim kietz,z, investor.r. oh, , i investeded in invescsc. a a fund that t invests inine ininnovations s of the nasasda. lilike next gegen 3d r rendering s software. you u don't hahave to be an advananced graphihics archit to helelp realize e a more vibrant t future. become a an agent ofof innovatn wiwith invescoco qqq. ♪ we donon't follllow the here.

never r have. nevever will. because ththose who bubuild e future a aren't founund in a p. they f forge the w way forwardn a a path of ththeir own. and, just t when you t think ththe dust hasas settled,, we're e here...to o kick it rt baback up agaiain. the e all-new, a all-electriri1 mumustang machch-e is herer. i'i'm 53, , but in my y mid i'm ststill 35. ththat's s why i takeke oste bx to keeeep me movining ththe way i wawas made to,, itit nourisheses and strenengs mymy joints fofor the longng . ososteo bi-flelex, plus vivitad for immumune supportrt. ♪ ososteo bi-flelex, plus vivitad ♪

(vo) command picture hanging strips hold strong and remove cleanly. command. do. no harm. whwhat's s so great abouout dunkin'' at hohome? you don'n't haveve to wear p p. okayay, who dranank all the e ? enjoy y the great t taste of dununkin' a at home. i embrace e getting ololder. i'm so m much more c confident . but i i don't lolove that asas , i could dedevelop gum m issues. 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. you cleaean dishes a as you co, toto save timeme and stay y ahf the messss. but scrurubbing stilill takes t. now ththere's dadawn powerwawash spray. the fafaster, easisier way to on asas you go. it cleanans grease f five tims fasterer. on easasy messes, , just spra, wipepe, and rinsnse.

on touough messes,s, the spspray-activavated suds cut ththrough greaease on cont, wiwithout wateter. just wipipe, and rininse. get didishes done e faster. dawn powererwash dish h spra. now w available e in free & & . hi sabrinana! >>hihi jen! so thihis aveeno® moistururir goeses beyond jujust soothig sensitive e skin? exexactly jen!n! calm + r restore oatat gel is formrmulated witith prebiotiti. and strerengthens skskin's moisturere barrier.. uh! i i love it! avaveeno® healththy. it's ouour natur™

♪ first on cbs news, in a pair of emotional interviews,

president biden's son hunter talks about his revealing new memoir. it's called "beautiful things" published by gallery books, a division of via com cbs by simon & schuster. hunter biden answers questions about scandals that put him front and center in the 2020 presidential campaign, including claims about a laptop hard drive acquired by then president trump's personal attorney. >> was that your laptop? >> for real, i don't know. >> i know, but you know -- >> i really don't know. >> you don't know, yes or no, if the laptop was yours? >> i have no idea. >> so it could've been yours? >> of course, certainly. there could be a laptop out there that was stolen from me. it could be i was hacked. it could be that it was russian intelligence. it could be that it was stolen from me. >> hunter biden also describes his decades-long battle with alcohol and drug addiction.

at one point his family actually intervened as he told our anthony mason. >> and your father chased you? >> because i tried to go to my car, and my girls literally blocked the door of my car, said, dad, dad, please, you can't, no. this was the hardest part of the book to write. and he grabbed me and a hug and grabbed me, a bear hug. and he said, he just cried and said, i don't know what to do. >> what did you think when you heard that? >> i thought, i need to figure out a way to tell him that i'm going to do something so that i can go take another hit. it's the only thing i could think, literally. that's how powerful. i don't know of a force more powerful than my family's love, except addiction.

>> you can see the full interviews on cbs "sunday morning." and on monday here on "cbs morning news." and i think you're going to want to see both those full interviews. >> absolutely, it's interesting that we both have it at the same time, but they're both very different interviews but also very compelling interviews. what hunter just said there i thought gave me goosebumps. his family's love was just as powerful as the addiction. i've heard people say that. >> it's true. >> and we'll have it for you sunday and monday. coming up next, the stories you're g

this portion of "cbs morning news" sponsored by blue diamond almond breeze almond milk. the best almonds make the best almond milk. ♪ for t the maestroros of the creamimiest-ever, , ♪ ♪ must-t-have smootothies. ♪ ♪ i it's irresisistibly deliciouous. ♪ ♪ more e almond brereeze, please! ♪ stilill lots of f room. just m more to vieiew. still ththe big moveve. just m more movingng. still sisinging.

justst more in t tune. ststill hard t to find a s s. justst easier toto park. ststill the gagangs all hehe. just l less “are we thehere ”" the chchevy familyly of suv. makingng life's jojourney just b better. ♪♪ if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. makingng life's jojourney sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor.

don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you develop any of these, as your dose may need to be adjusted or stopped. amazing things happen during the day. sunosi can help you stay awake for whatever amazes you. visit sunosi.com and talk to your doctor about sunosi today. microboban 24 doesesn't just sanititize and ststop. it keeeeps killingng bacteria a4 hohours. just s spray and l let dry to oa shshield that's p proven to k keep kilg babacteria foror 24 hours.s. touch afafter touch.h.

microban 24 when traders tell usus how to make thihinkorswim e even bett, we lisisten. like jacack. he wananted a strereamlined vevn he could a access ananywhere, no downloaoad necessarary. and kim. she wawanted to o execute a pre-e-set trade e strategy in secononds. soso we gave ' 'em thininkorswim weweb. bebecause platatforms ththis innovatative, arenen't just mamade for traders—they're mamade by the. ththinkorswim m trading. from td d ameritradede. alright, i i brought i in ensusure max prorotein... ...to o give you t the thproteiein you neededg. 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! i see you every morning.

>> time now for what to watch. >> i like that. >> people know you for your smile. it's a wonderful smile, but there you have a mask on. is it the leather jacket? >> i don't know. >> we were at the javits center doing a shoot for a story you'll see next week on "cbs morning news." and valerie and her mom recognized me. and they were standing off to the side. and i was, like, hi. and they were, like -- and you heard it. [ laughter ] >> and you can tell. >> i am so grateful that people trust us to deliver their news. but it gladdens me that we bring joy, too. like when you see that. because she was, like, i watch you every morning. >> did she take a photo with you? >> we did. and of course the crew was, like, vlad, we're on the clock. [ laughter ] >> do not disappoint her today. >> exactly. this is for you, valerie and mom. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. virginia's highest court ruled two confederate statues near the university of virginia can come down. the decision allows

charlottesville city officials to remove the statues of generals robert e. lee and stonewall jackson. efforts to get rid of the rallies sparked the rallies in 2019. soon after the rally a circuit court ruled the statues were protected by state law. virginia's supreme court overturned that decision saying the law did not apply in this case. over 90 confederate statues have come down according to the southern poverty center. and i think an important thing to note, they were not from the 1800s. they were put up in the 1920s, particularly a racist moment in our country's history when the kkk was growing in membership. it's not tied to legacy. it's tied to that moment. >> it's an important distinction, tony, to remind people that. these were not put up at the end of the civil war. in fact, robert e. lee himself was against any kind of symbolism for what he had done during the war. all right. love this story.

nickelodeon is recruiting dr. anthony fauci to answer young kids' questions about the pandemic. he will be featured in a series called "nick news breaks." children ages 6 through 13 had a chance to ask him all sorts of things like when can they hug their grandparents and whether they'll be able to have a birthday party this year. listen. >> dr. fauci, when will i be able to play again? >> i would hope that by the time we get to the late spring and early summer, you can start having play dates. so hang on a little bit longer. we're going in the right direction. >> thank you, dr. fauci. he's so good for children of all ages. i'm not kidding, everybody when he speaks people are listening to what he has to say. >> the same way he talks to us. is he treating them like adults or us like children? [ laughter ] >> nick news has covered topics that are serious, the insurrection, the election. so it's really, really interesting. and i love that dr. fauci's

getting questions about hug are your grandparents and play dates. >> i love nickelodeon for children. >> it's a great series. it's going to air tomorrow and throughout the weekend. all right. if you've got some old video games lying around, you could be sitting on some big bucks. this original super mario brothers game sold for $25 when it came out in 1985. check out what our graphics department did. look. it's now up for auction, and the top bid has already reached $372,000 making it the most expensive video game ever sold. the game is worth six figures because it is in super mint condition. it was found after nearly 40 years, has the original packaging. it also has the original perforated cardboard hang tag. they were discontinued a few years later and switched to plastic. the video games director says the demand for these games is driven by nostalgia.

listen. >> it's really like a childhood love sort of thing. a lot of the items that we see going for the strongest amounts are typically games that really struck a chord with everyone. >> auction will take place at around 12:30 eastern today. >> i would have thought you would have been into it. >> i am into it. i just can't afford the -- you know. [ laughter ] >> but did you play it back then? because you said i'm told it's valuable. >> the packaging. it's the packaging. >> but you were into it? >> i still am. >> ahead on "cbs morning news," thank you,u, vlalad. we'll getet reactionn from minneaeapolis cityty council m jeremiahah ellison.. eedodom has. therere's no sucuch thing as too manany adventurures.. or too manany unfoforgettable e moments. there willll never bee too mamany storieses to write. or too m many memoriries to ma. bubut when it t comes to a a ve ththat will bebe there foror i.

therere's only o one. jejeep. we do it e every nightht. therere'slilike clockwo. dodo it! run y your dishwawar with cascacade platinunum. and sasave water.. did you knknow certifi ied dishwashshers... ...use lesess than fouour gals peper cycle, while a a running sisink uss that, , every two o minutes. so, , do it withth cascade. the surprprising wayay to sae water. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only natature's boununty doe. new w immune twewenty-four h hos hahas longer l lasting vititam. plus, heherbal anand other imimmune supere. only frorom nature's's bounty. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. plus, heherbal anand other imimmune supere. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ and, we're back! itit's timeme to see which chchew providedes the longngest-lastining flea and tick p protection.n. brbravecto's t the big winin. 12 weeksks of powerfrful prototection,

nenearly 3 timimes longerr than a any other c chew. bravavo, bravectcto! bravo! man: condos, 150k. [ traffic passing by ] sorrrry, bud. thananks. switch to o progressivive and yoyou can saveve hundre. you knowow, like t the sign sasays. alright,t, back to w work. your missision: stand upup to moderarate to severe rheheumatoid ararthrit. and take. . it. on.... with r rinvoq. rinvoqoq a once-dadaily pill amamatically improve e symptoms..... rinvoq h helps tame e pain, stiffness,s, swelling.g. and for r some, rinvnvoq can n even signinificantly reduce r ra fatigue.e. that's's rinvoq rerelief. withth ra, your r overactive immunene system attacks yoyour joints.s.

rinvoq regegulates itt to help p stop the a attack. rinvoqoq can lowerer your abiy to fightht infectionons, inclcluding tubeberculosis. seririous infectctions and blood d clots, somometimes fa, hahave occurrered as have e cn cancerers, includiding lympho, and tetears in thehe stomach or intesestines, and chananges in labab resul. yoyour doctor r should monitor yoyour bloodwowork. tell youour doctor a about any infectctions... anand if you a are or may y be pregnantnt while takaking rin. take on n ra. talklk to your r rheumatologt ababout rinvoqoq relief. rinvnvoq. make it yoyour missionon. if youou can't afffford yoyour medicinine, abbvbvie may be e able to he. 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 deserves answers.. i'm wary thahat there isn't enough information. it's okay to be excited, 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.. good morning. it's 7:56. i am michelle griego. police in fremont shot and killed a man in a hotel parking lot. it happened while detectives were tracking a suspect wanted on several felony warrants. the suspect pulled out a gun and two detectives opened fire. san francisco's mobile vaccination clinic will kick off at china town's largest senior living facility. children's discovery museum of san jose is reopening today

starting at 25% capacity. ticket sales are online and anyone age two or older must wear a mask. i am gianna franco in the traffic center. let's look at travel times in the south bay. we are seeing a lot of green which is good news. we had reports of trouble spot along 101 near blossom hill. looks like they got everything to the shoulder and traffic is at the limit with no delays. bay area bridges are flowing nicely. a live look at the bay bridge, you see no troubles or delays at the toll plaza, golden gate bridge about a 15 minute ride from richmond san rafael bridge south bound 101 into the city. a gray start to our day along the coast around the bay and even inland spots are dealing with that fog. on shore flow kicking back in, daytime highs five to ten degrees cooler compared to the very warm day we had yesterday. mid 60s in san francisco, 70 oakland, upper 70s for san jose as we as fo

are you mamanaging yoyour diabetes..... ...u.using fingegersticks? wiwith the newew freestylee libre 2 2 system, a a continuousus glucose monit, yoyou can chececk your glulue withth a painlesess, one-sesecond scan.n. anand now withth optional l al, yoyou can choooose to be n notd if you g go too highgh or too .

anand for thosose who qualal, ththe freestylyle libre 2 2 sm is now covovered by memedicar. asask your dococtor fofor a prescrcription. yoyou can dot wiwithout fingngerst. lelearn more a at freeeestyle librbre 2 dot u.. ♪♪

♪ it's friday, april 2nd, 2021. welcome back to cbs this morning on this good friday. i'm gail king. that's tony. anthony is off today. disturbing testimony at the derek chauvin has minneapolis re-living its pain. we'll talk with a minneapolis city council member trying to heal the community. and we take you to jerusalem where it is a quiet easter. but the faithful tell us it is still an occasion for joy. and re-creating history with children. see a new way to visualize civil rights heroes in our series

unifying america. >> powerful stuff. but first here's today's eye opener. officers should have ended restraint of george floyd much sooner. >> george floyd's girlfriend of three years did testify not only to tell us more about the man floyd was but also to prehemt one of the defense's central arguments. >> one week of this trial is nearly in the books. what stood out to you? >> this is excruciatingly painful testimony for these witnesses and for the jurors as well. >> "the new york times" reports the outspoken defender of former president trump is expected of paying cash and using drugs to pay one. >> investigators believe gaetz recruited women online. border patrol is exploring the idea of opening shelters and are actually legally viable to keep families who are seeking asylum. >> a ride to school took a wild

turn for students in virginia. >> did that wake you up? >> a deer crashing through the windshield, landing in a seat where a student was riding. >> i woke up to something on my back and i realized it was a deer. i was very confused. >> that student said he had just been taking a nap moments before. he's okay. >> the deer was wondering the same thing. >> oh, my gosh. how scary. >> all right. we will begin with the derek chauvin trial. it has brought back a flood of emotions for those watching all around the country and all around the world. but nowhere more so than in minneapolis itself, the city where george floyd was killed last may. we spoke to people in minneapolis to find out how the trial is affecting them as they watch it unfold. >> i'm a minneapolis civil rights attorney and activist. >> i'm ceo of the minneapolis foundation and former mayor of

minneap minneapolis. >> i'm a community member. i am the vice president of the naacp minneapolis chapter. >> i live eight blocks from where george floyd was killed. >> it's a daily gut punch, i think, for me and a lot of others in this community to see the word minneapolis connected to such a hideous crime. >> they showed the video again. that was my first time watching it in a long time. i mean, since it actually happened. and, man, literally tears got in my eyes and then literally anger just at what we seen. >> sometimes i feel traumatized from watching the witnesses in particular, hearing the desperation in their voices on those bystander videos. >> is he breathing right now? check his pulse. >> it's really sad and disheartening to think about what they went through and the burdens that they still carry with them. >> i didn't intend to watch the

trial. i thought i had seen enough. and i turned it on on monday morning, and i couldn't stop watching it. it was too traumatic. but i felt i needed to bear witness to what had happened. >> our community is hurt. we're healing. and now the trial is like ripping a band-aid off all over again. >> oh, my god. >> the trial is very traumatizing for many of us in the african-american community. >> walking through every piece of this is absolutely excruciating. but it's exactly what we need to do because the -- the notion of learning what is wrong, of re-learning what was wrong as well is playing out right now in front of our eyes. >> this was the impetus for change. i'm hopeful that there is change

ahead. good change. >> something inside of all of us broke. you know, what's going to happen this trial could really change the landscape of things not only for minneapolis but the nation. >> oh, boy. joining us only on cbs this morning is minneapolis city council member jeremiah ellison. his father is the minnesota attorney general who is leading the prosecution case against derek chauvin. we welcome you council man ellison to the stable virtually. you know, it is hard to watch this trial. i can't imagine what it's like for minneapolis resident, how painful this must be, but many people are feeling this. it's traumatic. it's very hard to watch. how are you processing it along with your residents and what stood out to you this week? >> you know, thank you for having me on the show. i really appreciate it. and i appreciate the attention that minneapolis is getting for, you know, what we're going through. it is traumatic. i think that i'm trying to keep

my ear to the ground, talk to my constituents and my neighbors about what they're feeling and be responsive in this moment. i think, you know, people are looking for a little bit of leadership on the outside of the trial, of course. the people who are in it need to be focussed on the trial, but that doesn't mean that it's not having ramifications out in the community and that people aren't really feeling the weight of it. >> did anything in particular stand out to you this week as you were watching? >> you know, i think that there has been some really riveting testimony. obviously, you know, watching somebody like donna williams who is my age, you know, who -- who we have actually crossed paths growing up here in the city and, you know, playing sporting against each other and that kind of thing. and so, you know, watching that seeing how close and how this thing is, it really is -- it really does feel very close. it is not some distant thing that we're watching on tv. we're seeing our neighbors up

there. >> councilman, people who have looked at it so far say, oh, man, this is a slam dunk. you look at that video. you hear the testimony. but as you know, you have 12 jurors with different life experiences. there is no such thing as a slam dunk even if what you are seeing seems obvious. do you think about the outcome of this because the world really is watching this. are you concerned? >> you know, i think it's not my place to be concerned. you know, the folk who is are the prosecution and the folks in that room are going to make the best decisions that they can. i think that no matter what, here in minneapolis and across the country, we can't look at what happens with this criminal trial or what happens on the civil side as the totality of justice. we have to be focussed on that because no matter what the outcome is, we still have issues in our city and we have to work hard to make sure that doesn't happen again. i think justice will come in the

form of some really needed change and that no matter what the outcome is, we've got to be ready to fight for that. >> after george floyd's death the city council voted to reform the police department especially in terms of funding. where does that stand now and how do you think this trial might impact that effort? >> yeah. the minneapolis city council took $8 million from the police department and really in an effort to expand how it is that we keep our neighbors safe. i think for so long the police have been synonymous with safety, and we're finding not only in this case but also in other instances around the city that they're not the most appropriate response to every emergency. we do have emergencies here in our city and folks don't want us spending less money on their safety. people want us making those investments. but i think that folks are recognizing that the police can't handle every single crisis. so that's kind of where things stand. you know, we've got those budget allocations. we're expanding the office of

violence prevention, which is a program we just started in 2018. and that work has gone from roughly half a million dollars to $2.5 million. it's a lot of expansion, but it is not enough that we're going to need to continue those programs and we're investing in mental health response. and also looking to take away those non-emergency calls from npd, you know, things like fender benders that often cops will respond to. we just have more appropriate, you know, uses of -- we have more appropriate responses to those things. >> what kind of impact do you think, council man, do you think this case will have on your city going forward? you know, we keep hearing that feelings matter sometimes as much as facts in a situation like this. what are your thoughts on that? >> the people in minneapolis don't feel any different than the people of new york when witnesses eric gardener's killer not face charges.

i think folks don't feel different than watching their trial. it is not unique to minneapolis. i think that fortunately every single city, you know, some big cities, some small cities like ferguson have experienced what we're experiencing emotionally here in minneapolis. i think that we're going to need to, you know, learn from the past, learn from that history and also continue to learn in realtime, you know, how to be in solidarity with those cities who are experiencing what we're experiencing here. but i don't think we can take this as a local issue. what we're experiencing goes far beyond minneapolis, and i think the questions we're asking ourselves here about how we keep our neighbors safe moving into the future are the same questions that folks are asking themselves all over the city. and, you know, you got examples of, you know, the mayor up in

ithica is doing great work out there and folks around the country are asking this question, how can we better keep each other safe. you know, law enforcement is probably going to be a part of that, but it doesn't need to be the only way. >> jeremiah, you make a very good point. unfortunately, your city is not alone in this. we

ahead, see how children are

ahead, see how children are learning black history by portraying black historical figures. using her camera to teach children about the struggle for racial justice. it is a great story. you are watching "cbs this morning." if you havave... ...modererate to sevevere pspsoriasis, . ... ...litittle thingsgs... .....can becomome your bigig m. that's's why therere's otezl. otezezla is not t a cream. it's's a pill ththat treats s e psoriasis s differentltly. with otezlzla, 75% clelearer n is achchievable. don't t use if youou're alallergic to o otezla. it may cauause severee diarrhrhea,... ...nausesea or vomititing. otezezla is assosociated witin inincreased ririsk of deprpre. tell your r doctor if you havave a history y of depressssion or s suicidal ththoughts.... ...or ifif these feelings d develop. some peoeople takingng oteza reporteded weight loloss. your dococtor shouldld monitotor your weieight anand may stopop treatmentn. upper rerespiratoryy tract t infection n and... ...h.headache mamay occur. tell y your doctoror about t your medicicines, and ifif you're prpregnant or plannining to be.

otezezla. showow more of y you. cell phonene repair. and ifif you're prpregnant did d you knowning to be. liberty y mutual cucustomizes y your car insurarance so you onlnly pay for what y you need? justst get a quouote at libertymymutual.com.m. realally? i'll check t that out. oh yeaeah. i thinknk i might t get a quotote. nonot again! aah, c come on ricice. do y your thing.g. only pay f for what yoyou ne. ♪ l liberty. liliberty. liberty.y. liberty. . ♪ hi sabririna! hi jen! hihi. so you'r're the e scientist t here. doeses my aveenono® dailily moisturirizer realally make mymy dry skskin healthihier in one e ? itit's true jejen. reallyly?! this prerebiotic oatat formulula moisturirizes

to h help prprevent dry y skin. imprpressive! aveenono® healalthy. it's s our nature. i emembrace getttting older. i'm m so much momore confideden. bubut i don't love thahat as i , i coululd develop p gum issuese. new cocolgate renen wal reverseses ear y gum dadamage, for a a beautiful,l, revitalid smsmile. i can't wait to o see what c cs nenext! reverse eaearly gum dadamage h new w colgate rerenewal. i'm 53, but t in my mindnd i'm still l 35. that''s why y i take ostste bix to keep meme moving the waway i was mamade to, it nouourishes andnd strengths my joioints for ththe long te. osteo o bi-flex, p plus vitamid fofor immune s support. still lolots of roomom. just more e to view. ststill the bibig move. just more e moving. ststill singining. just morore in tune.e. still l hard to fifind a spo. just easasier to parark. still l the gangs s all here. just less s “are e we there ”" the chevy y family of f suv. making lifife's journeney just betteter.

♪♪ so you just scored amazing savings at ross? mmm-hmm.m. on brandnds that takake you fm me t time... ...t.to go time.e... ...i.in no time.e. hi.. get the bebest bargainins evern lookoks that worork anywherer. ...at rossss. yes for r less!

you know when you're at ross and find just what you need... to m make any spspace your s s? (sighs)) yes! that's yeses for less.s. get the bebest bargainins everr everery room andnd every budu. at ross. yes fofor less. there's the white house. president biden is on a mission to sell his more than $2 trillion infrastructure plan to the american people. at his first cabinet meeting yesterday, mr. biden named commerce secretary gina raimondo

and four other secretaries to help with the push. chief white house correspondent nancy cordes spoke with the commerce secretary about the president's historic proposal. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. commerce secretary gina raimondo is a former rhodes scholar. the former rhode island governor who led her state's recovery back from the highest unemployment rate in the country. she's now trying to replicate some of that success on a national level. we sat down with secretary raimondo on her 28th bath running an agency -- day running an agency that encompasses everything from the national weather service to the u.s. census bureau. >> we do a little bit of everything. we deal with fish and fisheries. we have an office of space commerce. the way i think about it is it's everything to do with making sure america can compete. >> reporter: you were on the short list for a number of different cabinet-level positions. what made you want to run the commerce department? >> jobs. jobs, jobs, jobs.

getting americans back to work. every american deserves an opportunity for decent paying jobs, period. >> gina raimondo -- >> reporter: president biden gave her a job yesterday -- selling his new $2 trillion infrastructure plan and the corporate tax hike designed to pay for it. you must have business leaders blowing up your phone already saying don't increase the corporate tax rate, it's going to hurt us, it's going to slow the recovery. >> truthfully, i don't. >> reporter: really? will. >> what i am hearing is we need these investments. we need the trained work force. yes, there will be some grousing if there are increases in corporate taxes. but as long as our corporate tax rate is competitive, i think overall they're going to be happy for the historic investment. >> to get as many people back to work -- >> reporter: raimondo is eager to expand on a back-to-work initiative she implemented in rhode island to combat pandemic job losses. >> we will hire you.

>> reporter: there she put $45 million in federal stimulus into retraining displaced employees for high-skill, higher paying jobs. >> we need to make more things in america and put people to work doing it. my dad worked his whole career making watches andin providence rhode island. every morning he got in his carpool with him and his buddies, they went to the factory. unfortunately those all those jobs including his went overseas. >> reporter: a lot of politicians promise that they can bring manufacturing back to the u.s. what's realistic and what isn't? >> that is an excellent question because not everything can come back. manufacturing today isn't my dad's manufacturing, you know. it's not low skill, low wage. that isn't going to come back to america. what will come back is the higher skill, higher tech more advanced manufacturing, and that comes back with a combination of basic research and training, and

then fair trade policy. we can't let china eat our lunch. and so we have to be aggressive to stick up for american workers and businesses. >> reporter: let's talk about china. you have actually said that your predecessors' tariffs have worked to some degree. you think that that was the right approach? >> china has shown it's willing to do essentially whatever it takes. they'll steal our intellectual property, use technology for military purposes. so that means we need to be strategic, aggressive, and have a whole of government approach. you know, it's game on, and my bet's on america. >> reporter: one of her most pressing challenges -- the gender gap. almost three million american women have left or lost their jobs during the pandemic. >> not only have they fallen out of the work force in greater numbers, but in large part we're the ones who have been juggling between teaching the kids at home, taking care of the kids at home, and working. >> reporter: did covid create

new inequities for women, or did it just expose inequities that were already there? >> i think both. for all of us it should be a wake-up call. like when we talk about building back better it means building back more equally. >> reporter: one piece of leftover work from the last administration is last year's census. secretary raimondo told me that the data delayed by the pandemic may not be ready until september which is well past the deadline for some states to redraw their congressional districts in time for the 2022 midterm elections. and of course this all comes at a time, gayle, when there's a national debate raging over access to the ballot box. >> that data is very important. i remember filling out my questionnaire. thank you very much, nancy. thanks a lot. i like how the commerce secretary's thinking. she says, "game on," and she's betting on america. >> it's encouraging that she's working on the gender gap with so many women out of the work force. >> yes. coming up, another tough easter in the holy land amid the

pandemic.

♪ ♪ ♪ small l decisions s make a world d of differerence. ikeaea.

ahead in our "unifying america," one photographer's very creative way to help teach kids about good morning. it's 8:25. i am anne makovec. a suspect in a deadly shooting in san mateo has been arrested in oklahoma. the shooting happened in december at a wells fargo parking lot. officials are working on setting up extradition back to the bay area. an increased police presence starts this weekend around lake merit. officers are going to enforce traffic rules as well as vending and parking regulations. this comes after people who live around the area complained about traffic jams and trash. parts of the pacifica municipal pier reopen today on a section that runs

perpendicular to the shoreline. high tides damaged a 40-foot part of the pier back in january. an area with a broken railing will remain fenced off. as we look at the roadways, it is certainly friday light for the most part. live look at the richmond san rafael bridge, traffic is moving right along. it's a good time to be on the freeways if you are headed out and about. a quick live look at the bay bridge, traffic is moving nicely there as well. your golden gate bridge commute is an easy one so far in both directions. san mateo bridge is clear. both directions moving at the limit. all major freeways are in the green. we are looking at cooler temperatures about five to ten degrees cooler compared to yesterday with the on shore flow. partly sunny, mid 60s in san francisco, upper 60s to 70 oakland, upper 70s for san jose

and concord. above average just not as warm as yesterday. we will continue

welcome back to " welcome back to cbs this morning. >> there is a new study that suggests that pregnant women and as you guys know i'm pregnant, those who are vaccinated earlier in the third trimester have a chance of passing the antibodies to their babies. northwestern university studies expect tant women who got the vaccine. this is a pretty small study. a longer period of time between vaccination and delivery was associated with a more effective

transfer of antibodies to their babies. the vaccine is still pretty new so that's all they could look at. out of the 27 women, only three babies did not get born with the antibodies. that's because the moms got the vaccine within three weeks of delivery. but it's a really personal decision. tony, you know. >> yeah. >> and i spoke to every doctor i knew in deciding. >> including your own, with my husband and my own actual doctor and anybody else i could find. and we decided to do it and we have the video of me getting my first shot last week. >> oh, wow. >> there we go. it actually hurt a little bit. tony, you're the reason why i got this vaccine because i didn't realize that pregnant women in illinois were eligible for getting vaccinated until i saw you saw it on your talk of the table. i thought really? i looked at illinois where i

live and i thought, oh, my gosh, i could get this vaccine. >> i love that. >> and now you feel better about doing that. as you said it's a personal decision. i know you feel good about it. >> i do. >> based on this study, maybe we should have done it earlier. >> we still don't know if earlier -- what happens before the third trimester. but at the least the study tells you about the third trimester. >> i can't wait until she gets here. four-year-old recreated beyoncé's ivy part clothing line. her family recreated the styles. by family, i mean her mom and her grandmother. you can tell they're handy with a needle and a thread. they said they didn't have these looks in my size, so we had to make our own. beyoncé, we need these 4t. beyoncé is her favorite artist.

this isn't the first time we told you about riley. look at her. she and a family friend recreated the looks of former president obama and michelle obama. her family says she was such a trooper that it took her two and a half hours to recreate all the six beyoncé looks. something tells me that beyoncé will hear about this. it's very nice. >> kids are cute. but they have a presence, those two. >> they do. they really do. >> nicely done. all right. as you guys know, yesterday was the most beautiful day of the year. it was baseball opening day. >> because? >> baseball's opening day. and levin reed of our powerhouse boston station, he was lucky enough to cover it. take a look. >> poor guy. don't you hate when that happens? >> he's trying to look at his notes. >> they are a lot of new players on the red sox this year, so he had them written on a piece of

paper. the wind picked up. just before he went to his live shot -- >> he's still holding on to that umbrella. >> he was talking about how the weather was happy enough for ducks to be on the field. and then the wind picked up and the ducks actually took off, so it was just him. >> it isn't funny when it happens to you. >> the game was canceled but he's already back at the ballpark today looking forward to the actual opening day. >> and after all that, the game was canceled. >> yeah. >> turning overseas now, the coronavirus hocanceling easter celebrations in israel. the country's borders remain closed. that leaves holy sites without the usual crowds of international worshippers. elizabeth palmer visited the city that millions hold sacred to see how it's managing.

>> here is a rare site in the run-up to easter. the church of the holy in jerusalem, one of the holiest sites in christianity virtually empty. normally it looks like this, packed with pilgrims who believe jesus was krusfied and rose from the dead on this spot. this year, covid restrictions mean no crowds. father louis is a monk who serves in the church. i asked him would that spoil the celebration? >> no. i expect the easter celebration. when we are not together, it is hard. but the joy is the fact that jesus is risen from the dead. >> that's the spiritual view. then there is the material one. down in the ancient alleys of east jerusalem where souvenir merchants haven't seen a single customer for months.

>> this is what they're used to, thousands of christians following the route they believe christ took to his death. but here is what they saw. we met this man. for the first time in a year he opened his shop hoping for an easter trail. no dice. >> without tourists, no business, no food, no nothing. no life. >> on palm sunday, a small crowd did come out for the traditional procession and religious service, but these are all people who live inside israel. the mass vaccination program here may be beating back coronavirus, but the borders are still closed. >> that's meant the american colony hotel, too, has been closed for a year. >> this needs maintenance. >> the man who runs it hopes to reopen this summer, but it

depends on the easing of travel restrictions at home and abroad. >> we need tourists from america, scandinavia, europe, britain, the whole world. but as long as most of the developed world is unable to travel, we are struggling. >> for christians, easter celebrates a return to life. this year that's what people of all faiths in this holy city will be praying for two. i'm elizabeth palmer in jerusalem. >> israel is way ahead of the world in the vaccinations. >> i have never been. i would like to go. you both have been. >> it is powerful. it is beautiful. >> seems very meaningful. >> it is very meaningful to a variety of villages and it is definitely worth a trip once you get that vaccinations. ahead, our unifying america series looks at a -- trying to figure out which camera to go to. a way to bring civil rights

a new york photographer is using her talent to celebrate black history and teach the next generation about racial justice icons. take a look at these photos. you go tricia! she uses young models to recreate powerful images of

journalists and activists. that's wells and the great nelson mandela. how these photos are very helpful to inspire future leaders. >> it was a dream come true for 11-year-old terrence bradley jr., playing the part of his hero. >> it is almost like i was actually seeing what mohamed ali was seeing. >> one of dozens of kids chosen by this photographer to learn about cultural and civil rights leaders by portraying them. >> this is about people who matter, who really made a change. >> giants re-sized to fit in her new book engineering of equality. >> they didn't know booker t. washington. >> were you surprised. >> you know, i wasn't surprised because i didn't know who they

were. >> but one name these kids do know, george floyd, whose death was a driving force behind this project. >> this is my opportunity to allow kids to be able to understand and be inspired and not scared. and, so, this book is really about creating that narrative through the eyes of kids through my lens. >> this 11-year-old elle scott put her heart into her hero. singer and activist. >> i researched her. i watched a documentary. i wanted to make sure i got it right. >> what was going through your head in that moment? >> i'm killing because nina simone, she didn't think about what anybody like thought about her. >> it was that same grit and determination that nine-year-old mia thompson found in her hero, harriet tubman, a former slave turned abolitionist.

>> i was thinking, girl, you're playing harriet tubman. you know how much you love her. you are going to nail this. >> she photographs jonathan as john lewis in this iconic message. >> meeting jonathan on the bridge, it hit me right here because you know the story. you know the people. it looks like john lewis. he knew everything about good trouble. >> what do you want people to take away from this project? >> we're fighting for more than just civil rights and voting rights. we're fighting to not be killed all the time. >> now that i have been in this project, i love my skin tone. i love the way i look. >> you got kids who will probably be leaders one day and will maybe make a change in the world. >> kids capturing not only the image but the spirit of their role models. for cbs this morning, baldwin new york. >> i love the confidence.

tricia, thank you for that. >> that was incredible. they say you can't be what you can't see and now they're embodying these people. that's a great way to teach black history. >> but also to imagine yourself making it. >> the little girl said she wanted to make sure she got it right. she says, i'm killing it. this is the thing i thought was so great -- it was confidence without arrogance. confidence filled with a lot of pride about what they're doing and what it represents. beautifully, beautifully done. >> well done. all right. on today's podcast, we talk with rutgers university law professor david troutt, author of "the price of paradise," about the history of housing discrimination in america, and then this weekend "face the nation" presents a special broadcast focused on inequality. margaret brennan will speak with white house chief economic adviser cecilia rouse about the president's infrastructure bill and will talk to business leaders, ken chenault and ken frazier, about efforts are to create new voting restrictions

across this fine country of ours. that is sunday on "face of nation" right here on cbs. we'll be right back with all that matattered thisis week. what a week it was. >> it was. bay area homeownersrs, leararn how you u can elimiminate montnthly mortrtgage paymements and improvove your c cashflow. lookok, this isn't my first rorodeo and lelet me tetell you something,g, i i wouldn't be here ifif i thouought reversrse mortgagages tookok advantagage of any y american senior, or worse, , that it t was someme way to take your r home. it's just t a loan desisigned for older homemeowners, and, it's s helped over a a million americans.s. a a reverse mortgage loan isnsn't some k kind of t trick

toto take yoyour home. it's's a loan, like any other. big differencece is how y you pay itit back. bay area h homeowners,s, lelearn how yoyour neighbobors are acaccessing hundredsds of thouousands of dollars withth a reversese mortgagege loan fromom ththe bay areaea's numberer one reveverse mortgagage lenderer otheher mortgagages are e paid eachch month, but withth a reversrse mortgagage, you u can pay whwhatever yoyou can, whenen it workrks for yoyou, or, you can wait,, anand pay it off in onene lump sumum when yoyou leave ususe a reversrse mortgagage loan to renovatate anand update y your home,, pay y off large e bills, and d cover healalth care cocos. or just t have the m money on hand when n you need i it call n now for youour free i informationon kit. you've prprobably beeeen investsting in yoyour home for years.s... making m monthly momortgage papayments.... doing ththe right t thing... and itit's becomeme your fafamily's heart and d soul.... well, thatat investmement can give y you tax-freeee cash just whenn you needed it. call for y your free reverse momortgage loaoan guide

lookok, reversee mortgagages arenen't for eveveryone bubut i thinkk i've beeeen 'roround long enough to knoww what's what. i'i'm proud to be partrt of aag, , i trust ''em, i think k you can n too. trust t aag fofor the bestst reverse m morte solutions. . call now so you can... retire better

♪ before we go, we want to remind you that although it is april, march madness continues for the ncaa. the baylor bears and houston cougars play the first game of the final four, and then undefeated gonzaga, the bulldogs, take on the cinderella story of the tournament, the ucla bruins this weekend. all of that here on cbs. >> and thinking about march madness, we have to say congratulations to roy williams. he's a great, great coach at unc who announced he's retiring. go, heels. he's got such a history, such a legacy. >> what didabout duke -- >> i like duke, too. >> adriana diaz, great to have

you. >> thanks for having me. >> a look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. i heard george floyd saying, "i can't breathe." he cried for his mom. >> you can't believe it's homicide, murder. >> he's not resisting arrest now. >> when they replayed the video of good moreorge on the ground, to walk out. to this day i haven't watched in full. >> reporter: one juror had to take a break as nearly every witness burst into tears on the stand. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: we're seeing a lot more 30 and 40-year-olds coming in. last week we intubated a 21-year-old. >> reporter: how alarming is that? >> pretty concerning. nobody is completely safe unless you're vaccinated. >> reporter: the suez canal is open for business again after crews freed a massive container ship. >> i'm a little sad this is over. so is the twert-verse. >> when i heard it could hold up toilet paper, i'm like hurry up. >> not again. ♪ >> greetings "cbs this morning" family, it's anthony with a quick postcard from vacation.

i've slipped on my super grover socks. >> vlad duthiers, as he says his name -- >> it was so nice to be outdoors. we were outdoors, of course. >> who's the we? >> my lovely wife, marian. i saw the aviators on and thought of that song leaker -- future so bright. ♪ i've got to wear shades ♪ we are pleased and quite pleased to report that the university of houston, hometown of our executive producer shawna thomas -- >> that's right. there she is. >> they won last night. there -- yeah. there she is. >> may i say i have never seen so many university of houston stories. >> right. >> go, shawna. ♪ welcome -- >> you're adriana diaz and here all week. when she came in the studio, she said, it's so good to see people. >> i come in, like a breath of fresh air. >> yes. >> this is my baby when she was a puppy. >> that's her four-legged baby. but you have a two-legged baby coming. >> i do. >> are we allowed to say?

>> we're allowed to say -- >> i want to say congratulations on the baby. >> thank you! we're going to have our own favorite daughter, gayle. we know -- >> you're going to name it gayle? >> the name might be gayle -- >> gayle again on another daughter. >> the list is long. >> her favorite daughter gayle -- >> yes, it was favorite daughter comma gayle. >> who is our mystery guest -- ♪ >> hello! >> it's drew barrymore. >> i got this, it says, i don't like the flower on your shoulder. it looks like an open orange wound. just saying -- >> man. >> good morning, tyler perry. >> oh, man. >> i like that tyler's watching. >> y'all need to stop all this foolishness. >> i will listen to hear if my wife is in the kitchen so that i wait for her to leave so i can go and do what i need to do and get back to work. >> isn't that -- >> well -- >> in other words, the coast is clear. >> so dead. >> then she made up the couch indicating that that's where i was going to be sleeping last night. i'm pleased to report to all of you that i talked my way off the

couch. >> so all is good with katy tur and -- >> all is good. >> you're back in your bed. >> i am. >> congratulations. ♪ all right that's a fifth-floor problem... ok. not in my y house! ha a ha h! ha h ha ha! no n no no! not t today! ha a ha ha! ha ha haha! jimmy how w happy are e folkso save hunundreds of d dollars swititching to g geico? hahappier thanan dikembe m muo blocking a a shot. get happy. get g geico. fififteen minunutes could d su fifteen n percent oror mor. some clilimate expererts say, time is s running ouout to pret disasterer unless wewe seseriously chchange our h ha. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ small l decisions s make a world d of differerence. ikeaea.

good morning. it is five minutes shy of 9:00. i am anne makovec. santa clara opening up thousands more slots for people to receive the coronavirus vaccine. next week an additional 48,000 appointments will be available for first doses. sign ups are available online. in east palo alto, new clinic at the cesar chavez middle school. 11:00 to 7:00. tiny homes in oakland.

the village on hegenberger road has more than two dozen units. it is geared towards providing job training and housing for young people. look at the bay bridge toll plaza, not a lot of cars. that friday morning commute has been pretty easy so far, no issues as you move into san francisco. things are at the limit across the upper deck of the golden gate bridge. no delays on san mateo bridge. bay area bridges are pretty quiet. travel times are all in the green as well and the 580 commute through altamont is looking good. we are looking at cooler temperatures, five to ten degrees cooler. still mild and above average, just not as warm as yesterday and the day before. low 60s along the coast with the clouds hanging around today, partly sunny skies as we look to the afternoon, around the bay, inland, 60s and 70s.

we will cool down more as

i'm not sure if there's anything i can say to my family members to convince them to take the covid-19 vaccinene. i'm not evenen sure if i'm m convinced.d. hihi darius, i i think thaht peopople respondnd more toto what we d do than whahat w. so aftfter lookingng at all thta and ththe science e about thee vaccccines, i gogot the vaccc. and i madede sure my m mom andd got the e vaccine. because ththese vaccinines are . ♪ ♪

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 so much for tuning in. i need two people here to make a deal. you want to make a deal. and you want to make a deal. come on now. (cheers and applause)