19-year-old francisco coc made it all the way to mexico city before he ran out of money to pay smugglers. what do you think you'll do? [ speaking foreign language ] you think you'll try again. that's because like many here in the town, poverty has been worsened by back-to-back hurricanes. not just here, many remote farming communities like this have suffered the same fate. the scars from the storms still visible, the crops they rely on destroyed. the man who owned this home told me he's run out of options and is considering leaving for the u.s. but the u.s. government has put out radio messages warning people not to come. [ speaking foreign language ] so you've heard those ads. [ speaking foreign language ] >> you think it will work?

winter coc ba is the mayor for this region. i asked him what he would tell vice president kamala harris who has been tasked with addressing the immigration crisis. [ speaking foreign language ] you want her to come here? he wishes the biden administration would offer temporary work visas to guatemalans who need them. and in the meantime he says he's been urging people not to go because of the dangers of the journey, not only to adults but, sadly, to children. we're seeing yet another disturbing example of that along the u.s.-mexico border. take a look at video released by border patrol showing an agent coming across a crying boy near the rio grande. he is 10-years-old and says he's been abandoned by smugglers. you can hear how scared he is, afraid of being kidnapped or robbed. he is now in government custody like thousands of others. officials say that he is from nicaragua and is yet another example of the dangers of human

smuggling and the desperation of families who are willing to put their child in the hands of strangers. manuel bojorquez reporting from guatemala city. some migrants are making their way to the u.s., considered climate refugees, fleeing towns or villages destroyed by floods or other disasters. there are also climate refugees here in the u.s., the story. >> reporter: used to live in paradise, california. >> our backyard. >> they remember november 8, 2018, to the end of their days. >> started smelling smoke. >> pitch black, scrambling to get out. fire just kept getting closer and closer to the side of the car. >> surrounded in flames, that's when -- that's when it hit me.

>> reporter: what hit them of course was the camp fire, deadliest wildfire in california history. destroyed 95% of the town of paradise. >> where the steps were. >> reporter: including their home. >> everything from our childhood, our children's childhood, lost everything. i remember turning to ryan saying we have to get out of california. we have to. we can't live like this anymore. >> reporter: the cashmans became climate refugees, people driven from their homes by fires, floods and hurricanes of our worsening climate. so >> some people are being impacted by displacement from the events. >> reporter: he studies the effect of climate change on people and cities.

>> we think people will be chang changing decisions about where to live, how to live. >> reporter: any examples of that? where that's going on? >> isn't a community in coastal america where we're not seeing some transition away from the coast and moving to higher ground. places like miami, new orleans, san francisco, even in d.c., we see environmental risk from flood shaping property values and where people want to live. >> reporter: of course not everybody has the option of moving. >> it's not easy for folks to just pick up and leave a place. >> reporter: a consultant, researcher and advocate who focuses on climate and racial justice. she says that extreme weather hits communities of color disproportionately hard, yet their residents may be least able to move. >> it's not that folks want to stay in harm's way, but the fact

they might not have the resources to move, that they have invested all that they have into their home, whether renting or owning it. and then there's also this sense of community, sense of connection, not only with their neighbors but faith community, jobs, kids in school. >> reporter: still 40 million americans do move every year, they retire, they graduate, they get jobs or lose jobs, they fall in love or break up. if you have the luxury of choosing where to live and climate change is a factor, here's the formula. ought to be far enough inland to avoid the rising seas and flooding. far enough north to avoid the worst of the heat waves. far enough west and north to avoid the hurricanes, and far enough east to avoid the wildfires. droughts are becoming more desperate every decade in

western states, also want plenty of fresh water. where does that leave you in. >> great makes, abundant resources and fresh water. buffalo, cleveland, toledo ohio are primed, there's legacy, history, infrastructure, art. >> reporter: good point. there's more to a city than its weather, also want good schools, fine hospitals, sports and culture, reasonable cost of living and high quality of life. at least one american city fits all these criteria. >> no hurricanes. >> wildfires? >> no wildfires. >> sea level rise? >> lakes look steady to me. >> reporter: welcome to madison, wisconsin. >> coffee shop, pizza place, bookstore. >> reporter: conway is madison's mayor and climate resilience

advocate. >> we have solar on almost all commercial buildings at this point. we have a goal. >> reporter: people think of madison as cold. >> there's no bad weather, only bad clothing. if you're properly dressed, you can enjoy being outdoors year round in madison. average is getting warmer. >> reporter: five degrees warmer since 1950. tell me about madison in the summer and fall? >> summer, many opportunities to get outside, enjoy the lakes and neighborhoods. in the fall you live in this part of the world and get beautiful color. 270 parks in madison. >> reporter: no place is perfect. even madison. >> when we make another number one for top ten, clearly true for white population, is it also true for people of color?

answer is almost always no, it's not also true. that's part of our work going forward. >> reporter: madison isn't the only great climate haven city. >> looks like it's nighttime. >> reporter: cashmans moved as far from wildfires as could get, vermont. couldn't be happier. >> beautiful, green, not dry. there's no fires. that i know of. >> just a very functional, athletic, happy, healthy place. >> community embraced us. immensely. with our children, and i knew, i said we made the right decision. we made

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from dry a and stressesed, to bt and smsmooth. so, i can feel my best in my skin. olayay body. fearlessss in my skikin. for hollywood it looks like the worst of the pandemic may be over. more films and television shows are back in production and theaters across the country are starting to reopen. question is whether audiences will return. chris martinez reports. >> reporter: with the cut of a ribbon, the tcl chinese theater in hollywood reopened this week, a year after the pandemic forced the iconic movie house to close. >> we have spent the last year prepping and preparing for our reopening for you, our amazing audiences. >> reporter: across the country, relaxed covid restrictions have allowed more theaters to open

with regal cinemas slated to reopen h hundreds ofof their scs frididay. it's g good news for movie studs sittining on a bacacklog of wowe blockbusters wondering if audiences will show up. >> what's been really encouraging to hollywood is just how many tickets have been selling internationanally. > reporter:r: "variety'y's" a rurubin says t the year's s fir mamajor test, , "godzilla a ver kong,"," is off toto a strong g in chinana where it raked inin million n in its opepening week. > we need k kong. >> r reporter: t theaters anand studios alalike are hohoping americanan audienceses are also readady to open their wallets. >> people do want to come back to theaters when they feel it's safe. they will get back. >> reporter: making audiences feel safe is a priority for theaters. most of which are going the extra mile to make sure customers see their covid precautions. imax ceo richard gelfond addressed the issue with margaret brennan. >> they have to evoke

cleanliness when you come in, and i think the staff has to continue to handle egrgress and exexit and certaiain ways thahat make peoe feelel safe. >> reporteter: and if f audienc showow up this s summer, thehe industry could finally get its hahappily everer after. [fememale narratator] whetheher school b buildings are open or closed, we're always there for our students. because kids who already struggle with poverty, emotional trauma and other learning barriers need our support more than ever. at communities in schools we do whatever it takes. tutoring, mentoring, providing resources for at-home learning and just checking in. in schools ... and in communities. making sure all kids can learn and succeed. for more information, visit communities-in-schools-dot-org.

it's been a long year for many musicians, most live performances canceled because of the pandemic, but some a are ba, playining for people getetting r covid-1919 v vaccine. vladimi vladim vladi vladimir dujier. >> reporter: reality has a soundtrack, so performances popping up across the country. yo-yo ma in massachusetts or

philharmonic in west virginia, there's medicine in music. >> great to come out of tense environment, came out playing beach boys, a nice feeling. ♪ >> reporter: in new york city, the jacob javits convention center transformed into the country's largest side, vaccinating 14,000 people d dai. jajavits ceo steelele. >> r representss freedom. don't lose masks but some of the inhibitions about the future. >> reporter: and while there's understandable anxiety -- >> in the beginning i was nervous a little bit. >> reporter: the music offers calm for the patients. >> correlation, calming people's

nerves when music is present. >> reporter: and chance for the artists to perform. >> artists saying you brought me back first gig for the last year. >> reporteter: cofoundnder of s fofor hope, nonprofifit hiring musicians to play the center for many the first crowd they've seen all year. >> then everything shut down. >> reporter: teamed up after the pandemic shut down busy broadway schedule. >> lived in the neighborhood, out on the ground looking for places to play. ♪ nanational guard is here, it's t warm and cozy place. we can soften the mood and feel like celebration, you know? ♪ >> just feels like what we've en missing.

cheapest, oldest medication we have, music. ♪ [ applause ] >> and that's the "overnight news" for this it's thursday, april 8th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." executive action. president biden plans to tackle gun violence for the first time since taking office. driven out. how climate change could be playing a role as people in central america leave for the u.s. excessive speed. we now know how fast tiger woods was going when he lost control of his suv and crashed near los of his suv and crashed near los angeles. captioning funded by cbs good morning, i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. the issue of gun control takes center stage in washington,