i hate when i do that. >> i want mine to be red. good morning to our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it is tuesday, may 4th, 2021. that's anthony mason, tony dokoupil and i'm gayle king. here we go. the pfizer vaccine could be available for children as young as 12 years old. what this means for the schools waiting to reopen. and breaking overnight, a train plummets to the ground in mexico city, after an overpass pass collapses, killing at least 23 people. and a surprise announcement, bill and melinda gates say they're getting a divorce after nearly three decades of marriage. what if could mean for their massive charity foundation. and joe jonas lends a hand to a new campaign to get people

moving again, as we emerge from the pandemic. only on "cbs this morning," he talks about his latest project and staying healthy. >> he's learning a hand you can keep if you play your cards right. that's your tease. but first here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> a deadly transportation accident in mexico city. >> a plane plunging downwards, capturing cars in the rubble. >> more than a dozen people have died. more than 70 are injured. >> violent tornadoes in the south, destroying homes and cars. >> the jet stream is disrupting the south now. the food and drug administration poised to authorize the pfizer vaccine for children ages 12 to 15 by early nextek. >> the biden administration begin restricting travel from india as that country deals with the catastrophic impact from the pandemic. >> the u.s. is sending aid. >> we will do whatever we can to help. >> one of the most powerful

couples in the world calling it quits, bill and melinda gates divorcing after 27 years of marriage. all of that and -- >> he doesn't even know how he caught it! >> and all that matters. >> california now has the lowest virus rates in the entire country with the best day in l.a. county in over a year! and i think we all know this ultimately comes down to one thing, it's the power personally. >> if you like him, maybe you should put a ring on it. yes, tiffany's introducing its first men's engagement ring this spring. >> i don't think it will be easy to convince men to wear a diamond ring but based on the campaign tiffany is rolling out, they're ready to take a shot. >> are you ready to tell the world you found love like a man! introducing the new tiffany's men's engagement ring! so pop a cold one with your body and get a ring, just like you

won the super bowl! also comes in cameo!> this morn is presented by progressive. >>oh, tiffany's knows what its doing. there must be people looking for it. >> camo or no camo. >> i think it's a good idea. >> why not, why not. love is love. >> love is love. that's absolutely true. welcome to "cbs this morning." we begin with breaking news from mexico city and it is not good where the collapse of an elevated train track has killed at least 12 people and injured dozens more. rescue operations were dramatically delayed overnight. one car was left dangling in the air. and officials say there may still be more people inside. manuel bojorquez reports on the sudden collapse that happened right underneath the train. >> reporter: security cameras captured the collapse, trapping

one of the cars under the rubble. rescuers rushed the injured to the hospitals. that's the mayor of mexico city, claudia sheinbaum, announcing that children are among the dead. this video show what is remains of the train partially suspended from the overpass. dozes of rescuers frantically search for victims. but their efforts were stopped after danger of falling and even though multiple people were still trapped inside. a train was brought to the site to stabilize the train carriages so the teams could continue their work. desperate friends and relatives of people believed to be on the train gathered around the crash site. oscar lopez says he is searching for his friend who is six months' pregnant. he said police and paramedics haven't told him anything. the accident happened on one of the city's newest train lines

which runs partially aboveground but has had structural issues including needs repairs a couple months after its construction. mexico's prosecutor's office said it will investigate the railway collapse. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, miami. now to the widespread destruction for more than two dozen reported tornadoes across the south. at least two people are dead, sand many more are hurt after two days of massive and devastating storms. including the one you see here in grandbury, texas. hail and heavy winds knocked out power for house to. omar villafranca reports on air harrowing scene in waxahachie, texas. >> we just saw people screaming get out. >> reporter: juanita govea saw this scene on i-35 in ellis county, texas. witnesses including her uncle and dad rushed to help before the fire department arrived. >> i've never seen nothing like

this. it is hard to see. somebody needed to do something. >> they were screaming and said the fire department is to come. that was 30 minutes before the fire department came. >> reporter: witness describe the efforts to rescue at least one passenger after a tornado swept across the highway, blowing at least two semi tricks on their sides. emergency crews worked overnight to clear the roadway and help people with homes in the area that sustained damage from these twisters in texas. >> holy cow. >> reporter: south carolina was hit with hailstorms and georgia was left with this trail of debris. just west of atlanta, a community is mourning one man who was killed when power lines crashed on to his vehicle. this was the scene about an hour ago. this part of i-35 was a parking lot. shut down because of wrecks, caused by the storm. motorists were stuck for eight hours and

tony. >> particularly scary when the storms hit at night, omar. thank you very much. the u.s. is poised to enter the next phase in the vaccination rollout. in the next several days pfizer's coronavirus vaccine is expected to get authorization for use in children, as young as 12. meanwhile, three more states announce they had were end most of their coronavirus restrictions. and mola lenghi has the latest. >> reporter: a federal health official tells cbs news that the fda will soon authorize the use of pfizer's vaccine in children ages 12 to 15. pfizer recently announced trial results showing its vaccine is as effective in that age group as in adults. and study participants experienced few side effects. >> it's a smart reopening. it's a measured reopening. it's a phased reopening. >> reporter: in conjunction with neighboring states new jersey and connecticut new york governor andrew cuomo announced his state would lift most capacity limits in a little over

two weeks. restaurants, retail, museums, offices even new york city's broadway theaters will all be able to fully reopen as long as space is available to maintain six feet of social distancing. it will be a remarkable turnaround for a city that lost more than 630,000 jobs last year. and drew about 44 million fewer tourists. the recent good news makes this restaurant owner excited for the future. >> it's tremendous, you know, it's something we've been waiting for since the start of the pandemic. >> reporter: in florida, governor ron desantis took executive action to immediately suspend any outstanding covid mandates citing the wide availability of vaccines. >> i think folks saying they need to be policing people at this point, if you're saying that, you really are saying you don't believe in the vaccine. >> reporter: the move limits the ability of local governments to enforce mask requirements and other social distancing measures and left some officials a little uneasy.

>> pandemic has not gone away. i urge everyone to use common sense. and for god's sake, get that vaccine. >> reporter: well, if the fda approves the vaccine for use on children ages 12 to 15 years old, a panel with the cdc, an advisory panel, but then review the data before the agency considers any changes to its recommendations. gayle, it's a process that could take just a matter of days. >> all right, moala lenghi, thak you. joining us now is ashish aja dean of brown public school of health. good to have you here. >> thanks, gayle. >> pfizer approving kids 12 and over. do they get the same dose as the adults? and do you have any concern about children getting it? >> so, i don't have any concerns. the dosing will be -- we'll get thethe fda. we've seen in the clinical trials that kids have tolerated

vaccines are remarkably effective and quite safe. >> okay. i was wondering if your other than children were going to get it. what about the time line for herd immunity? what are your thoughts about herd immunity? we started out we need 70%, 80%, 90%. and now we're nowhere close to that. >> right. you know, there's a lot made out of herd immunity. look, we think it's about 80% of people need to have immunity before we get there. we're actually pretty far along. i think if we can get another 10% or 15% of americans to get vaccinated i think it will actually make an enormous difference. whether we hit that magic number or not, infection numbers will come way, way down. and that's what we care about. and life will go back to kind of a new version of normal. i think we should worry less about that. and continue focusing on getting more people vaccinated.

that's how we're going to get back to normal. >> yeah, i wonder if herd immunity is even possible. i wonder about that. >> you know, it will vary from place to place. there will be communities, there will be states that immunity levels may be so high they may hit herd immunity there. other states may be lower. overall as a country we may have a hard time getting it. what i care the most about, can we get the infections low sand make it safe to get back to our lives. i think we can. >> i went out to brunch with my niece and nephew the first time i left my kitchen table in a year and a half. 80% to 90% of people were still wearing their mask. myself included. i took it off and it was weird to take it off. is it okay? many people say it's okay to take your mask off outside, you say, yeah, you can, vaccine or not, true? >> yeah, outside, vaccine or not it is okay if you're not going to be around crowds and if you're vaccinated, it's

exceedingly safe to have your mask off outside. i would not worry about it if you're vaccinated. >> all of a sudden, i fete very naked. new york is talking about lifting -- opening up in the next couple of weeks. is this a good move for us? >> yeah, i do. i think new york's move is a good move. new york has done a great job of getting people vaccinated. infection numbers are plummeting there. over the next few weeks infection numbers are going to continue to come down. the key here, we got to keep vaccinating. we can't let our foot off the accelerator there. that's goi these things safely. >> dr. ashish aja, always good to see you. the fbi is investigating after law enforcement shot a man who they say was armed outside the cia's headquarters. the bureau says he got out of his car and pulled a weapon yesterday evening before he was shot. at least one fbi agent was involved in the shooting. one source near the scene tells cbs news he heard 13 shots.

the suspect was taken to the hospital. the cia says the man never breached the compound. the republican-led effort to tighten state voting laws is getting a burst of support from former president donald trump. he has taken the phrase used by democrats to describe his phony claim that the 2020 election was stolen. and he's taking aim again at a high-ranking member of his own party. ed o'keefe is in washington for us. ed, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, tony. the former president backed by a overwhelming number of republicans is pressuring gop leaders to address their unfounded concerns about the integrity of last year's elections. remember, iowa and georgiaere among the first states to rewrite their election laws. florida has just done so. and texas could be, so. >> we will win the senate. >> reporter: former president donald trump and list cheney at odds once again. in a statement monday, mr. trump said the fraudulent election of 2020 will be from this day forth known as the big lie.

cheney fired back tweeting the election was not stolen. anyone who claims it was is spreading the big lie. turning their back on the rule of law and poisoning our democratic system. cheney is facing primary challengers back home and could face another challenge to her position as the third-ranking republican. with the fighting publicly with the president. recent polls say they agree in mr. trump. 7 in 10 don't consider president biden the prevent winner of last year's election. and cbs news news analyst leslie sanchez said those are hard numbers to ignore. >> this is less an issue of being loyal to trump. and more assuring that republicans within the state feel it's a fair and legitimate election moving forward. >> reporter: and now texas officials are debating from stopping officials from sending

unsolicited absentee ballots and make it easier for poll watchers to observe voters to cast ballots. >> people have lost faith in the election. in the outcome. and we have to resolve that issue. >> reporter: but election law expert david becker said texas would roll back voting rights. >> texas is one. hardest states to vote in the country and they're trying to make it even harder. >> reporter: and last week, passing a bill for mail ballots among other restrictions. >> if lawmakers want to increase the integrity of american elections they should be encouraging early voting and mail voting. >> reporter: now, some of the proposals up for debate in places like texas, arizona and michigan, are just that, proposals being debated. many of the controversial ones could be stripped out. florida, for example, they've outright banned the use of drop boxes up for consideration. and in texas it's unclear if they're going to ban the use of

drive-through voting something that was quite popular especially in predominantly democratic areas like houston. >> ed o'keefe. thank you very much. there were calls for justice and transparency at the funeral of a man killed by sheriff's deputies in north carolina. andrew brown jr.'s sons were among the speakers yesterday. he had seven kids. the reverend al sharpton delivered a passionate eulogy in which he called for federal action through the george floyd justice and policin act. >> how many funerals do we have to have before we tell the congress and the senate that you've got to do something in these times. >> it's been nearly two weeks since andrew brown was killed by deputies as they carried out a warrant. his family has seen some body cam footage. but they want to see more. and the judge delayed the public release of that video. evidence suggests he was shot from behind. >> yeah. the family has seen 20 seconds of the video. >> right. >> what they've seen already

contradicts what we're hearing. >> yeah. >> you always believe transparency equals truth. you know, they want transparency and they want it as quickly as your imagination or your mind can make it far worse or not what it is. >> they're supposed to release it. and we should city as the general public in a month. the judge has to review it. truth equals change as well which is why it's important for transparency. police included. >> right. and as we've learned from many cases that footage shows a lot. >> yeah. and how many times have we seen the police version very different than what we see on the tape? >> exactly. >> you can't help but feel if it was favorable to the police we would have seen that tape long ago. >> well, that's the question that rises in your mind. >> exactly. >> releasing the footage takes those questions away. ahead, outrage grows during the release of that video showing an sold woman with

dementia being arrested by police. the woman's daughter

we have much more news ahead including the surprise divorce announcement from bill and melinda gates. why they say they're ending a 27-year marriage which began after a workplace romance at microsoft. plus, how a covid test you take at home may soon be part of your morning routine. our dr. jon lapook will show us how they work. >> rapid home covid tests are finally here. i'm waiting for the result of mine. it's going to be ready in just "cbs this morning."

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♪ ♪ talk to me baby ♪ who doesn't like cake by the ocean? i'll go first -- nobody. only on "cbs this morning," ya, ya, ya -- joe jonas was a teenager when he and his brothers first made it big. now he's a husband and father and still in the public eye. he and his group dnc did that song "cake by the ocean." ya, ya, ya -- >> it's a wonderful song.

i'm a fan of it. >> i don't think they mean cake by the ocean. it's a metaphor. >> they mean something else. . it's 7:26. a woman shot outside a hotel near sfo. it happened last night at the grand hyatt. she is expected to survive. no word yet on a suspect. contra costa is offering a vaccine dose to anyone no matter where they live or work. this on the same day the county is opening up two more walk in sites. today in san francisco could get the green light to move in to the least restricted yellow tier. once that happens, fully vaccinated people will be allowed to dine at outdoor restaurants unmasked. as we take a look at the roads, northbound 101 into morgan hill still busy.

over into that morgan hill area. traffic is slow on that northbound side with some sluggish speeds down to about 11 miles an hour in some spots north of there. brake lights through san jose. we are tracking a slow ride south 880 if you are getting ready to head out the door you will see slow and go conditions as you work from that castro valley y connector 238 area down 880 southbound toward the san mateo bridge. we are looking at sunny and warm conditions and that high fire danger. the red flag warning still in effect for the sacramento valley and for solano due to the off shore winds. watching that closely for you. we will heat up especially inland in to the low 09's fairfield, concord, mid-80s's for the south bayw. he are talking upper 80's for the north bay to d-70s nd e bay. cooler into the rest of the workweek. slightly warmer for our

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is new fallout from a disturbing video showing the violent arrest of an older woman with dementia. officers confronted karen garner as she tried to walk home in loveland, colorado. you can see her being shoved to the ground. three officers have now resigned after garner's family thing yous

karen walking down the road herself when a loveland police officer drives up. this is what happens next. >> this is mom's jacket that she had on the day it happened. and it's got the mark on the back where her hands were handcuffs. >> reporter: this is allisa swartz talking about what happened to her mother. garner turns. she kind of shrugs. >> do you need to be arrested right now?no, no, let's stop. come on. >> reporter: seconds later she is face down in the dirt. her arms are handcuffed behind her back. this 73-year-old lady is

pleading with the oico let her go. her home is jtwo blocks away. >> on the ground. a struggle, she's now tamed. >> reporter: officer hoff refuses he picks garner up and pushes her to his squad car. >> right now, you're resisting, which is not going to fly with me. if you try to kick me she's crying out. >> reporter: as another officer daria jalali comes around. and that's when you hear a pop. miss garner collapses in pain. >> i'm going home, she keeps repeating. this is an 80 pound woman with dementia. she was accused of stealing $13.88 worth of items from the nearby walmart. store security caught her and she returned the items. but despite that, the police

officers wanted to arrest her. >> she was so scared. she didn't understand what was going on. >> reporter: i watched the video and i thought to myself, how did he not realize, she just kept saying i'm going home. maybe there's something else at play here. >> right. >> reporter: maybe it's not the normal situation. >> that's exactly what i had thought, too. i was like, did he not understand because she's repeating over and over. i'm just going home. i'm just going home. >> reporter: right. >> as if he wasn't listening to her. >> reporter: at this point, garner's taken to the local jail. >> they hurt my wrist. >> i understand that. >> reporter: here she is sitting in her cell repeatedly begs the officers to help her. >> they hurt my shoulders. they hurt my shoulders. >> reporter: according to court papers miss garner sat there more than six hours with no medical attention. as it turned out she had suffered a dislocated shoulder, fractured arm and sprained wrist

along with scrapes and bruises os her body. back at the station, the officers mocked her. garner's family hired a sound engineer to enhance the audio. listen. what has that incident done to your mom's condition? >> it's accelerated it. she's scared. she's anxious. >> reporter: last month, miss garner's family filed a federal lawsuit against the city of loveland and five police rner cil rights.lating karen they claim that officer hopp used excessive force and this garner was left without necessary medical attorney. the loveland those left with mental illness, law enforcement should attempt to establish a sincere relationship with the individual. >> you know, it's sickening.

>>hat's the mayor jackie marsh. >> there obviously needs to be ongoing analysis of where people are in attitude. >> reporter: do you think they need to be prosecuted? >> i think they need to go argethem. >> we'll be looking for that. it's amazing when it becomes

public and it changes quickly. david, thank you very much. this is another one of those scenarios when you ask yourself what would have been so wrong walking her to her house and dealing with the situation there. they're not being paid by the arrest. >> exactly. the mayor says there needs to be in that situation, an ongoing analysis of where people are. what's this woman doing walking by herself down the road. >> sickening is the word. it's not like she was combative where she said i'm going home. to a police officer, though, you're resisting, you're disobeying. and that infinitely makes it ramp up for many of them. it goes from zero to 100 very quickly. you look at that woman, she's -- let's start with 80 pounds. 80 pounds, clearly, something is a little different about her. but to throw her on the ground and handcuff her that way. and then laugh about it at the station. the female officer said i hate this. and the guy goes, i love it. this is great.

those kind of people -- should not be in position of power that way. you have to have empathy on this job. it's a tough job. listen, i'm very pro-cop. i really like police officers, actually, but you have to have empathy, they showed that woman no empathy or grace. >> when he said i heard a pop? did you hear a pop? she's in that cell with no help. coming up bill and melinda gates announced they are getting a divorce. it was a big surprise. we'll tell you what's behind the breakup of one of the world's richest couples. you're watching "cbs this morning." g my floors cleaned. then i learned, my mop could be loaded with bacteria. that means i gotta clean my mop too? ugh. so i got a swiffer wetjet to get a cleaner, clean! i stick on a fresh pad. boom! it's ready to go. the spray breaks down dirt. and the pad absorbs it deep inside. unlike my mop that can spread it around.

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♪ after 27 years of marriage, bill and melinda gates made an announcement that surprised a lot of people. they're getting a divorce. in a joint statement on twitter yesterday, the couple said this, after a great deal of thought and a lot of work on our relationship, we have made the decision to end our marriage. ben tracy has more on the story. >> reporter: they were one of the richest and most influential couples on the planet. >> it became something that, you know, we get to do together. we're, you know, partners in crime. >> reporter: they've spent more than two decades giving away nearly $37 billion of their vas bill and melinda gates foundation which they started in 2000 to took issues of poverty and disease, reshaping public health in some of the world's poorest places. >> we've been calling on the world for quite some time to prepare for a pandemic.

>> reporter: the last year alone, the foundation gave more than $1 billion to battle the pandemic. in a joint statement, the couple says we will continue our work together at the foundation, but we no longer believe we can grow together as a couple in this next phase of our lives. the two married new year's day 19 another. it was a match made at microsoft. bill was the founder giant. and melinda was a software engineer. >> you married the ceo? >> that wasn't my plan. >> reporter: the two talked about the first date in 2017. >> he actually that first date asked me two weeks from saturday night. i said two weeks from sat night, how could you possibly know what you're doing? my schedule doesn't go out that far. >> reporter: they eventually had three children and decided early on not to hand it out to them but give it away instead. >> it's amazing we have this fortune.

>> reporter: the divorce now raises questions about what happens to the rest of it. gates is one of the richest men in the world, worth $134 billion according to "forbes." and has shifted his focus to battling climate change. the financial details are not yet known but randall lane predicts their philanthropy will define their split. >> they have more than enough money they know what to do with. >> for "cbs this morning," ben tracey. >> i don't not that at all. >> when this news, it was like hearing al and skipper gore broke up. it was a public marriage. but you never know. >> there are some couples, tony, you can say, oh, we saw that coming. this was not one of those. >> no. >> i was sorry to hear it. i think they're both smart and

compassionate and caring people. >> you're always sorry to hear it. >> i am, i am -- well, there's some i'm not sorry to hear. >> we've got more coming up. >> we wish them the best. this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by jazz pharmaceuticals.icals.form the lives of patients at

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at panera, we make dinner easy... ♪ nothi and cheesy.hing. ♪ order our delicious mac and cheese for dinner tonight with delivery or pick-up. only at panera. ♪ ♪ gettin' jiggy with it ♪ >> we've got will smith. >> vlad is here with "what to watch." apple is defending itself in a landmark trial that could change the way millions download apps. a judge heard testimony in a california courtroom yesterday. at stake, the future of apple

apps. and his company makes the hugely popular video game fortnite. sweeney exercises all total control of software and can use that control to deny users access to apps. epic says apple has transformed its app store into a legal monopoly to squeeze the earnings. and he gets to set the rules to created to assure apps are high quality and secure. >> super interesting. >> very interesting. >> $130 million which is apple took from fortnite just in the last two years on that fee. big story. another big story, weight size, will smith -- >> he's not big. >> i know, he's earni iing prai from his fans admitting he's a little more than he used to be. the 52-year-old uploaded this on

instagram. >> i love it. >> i love it too, gayle, that's how i feel. in the caption he wrote, i'm in the worst shape of my life. people online are eating up his pure honestly and let's be real, most of us can relate. >> yes. >> in a recent study, 61% of americans said they have gained weight during the pandemic. 61%? >> i know, i feel like everybody has. smith is known for take on tough regiments for getting in tip-top shape in roles like "i am legend" and "suicide squad." you want to see what he wrote, the greatest post of all posts. >> a little tummy but he looks good. >> it makes everybody feel great. >> i'm happy. >> you go, will. >> i think it may become a trend. the shirtless -- >> did you see mark wahlberg -- show that picture of marky mark.

>> atat's in threeeeamaz >> tony, wow. all right. for all of you "star wars" fans >> that's you. >> including me. >> hey, luke. may the force be with you. >> "star wars" day. i've been an o.g. fan since 1977. show that picture. 1977. "star wars." >> there he is. >> rocking it! >> thanks, vlad stay with us, joe jonas coming up on "this morning." corner. a friend like a-a-r-p. so your health lives longer. this is just slo-mo karate? just slo-mo karate. your money lives longer. hey, i just bought that. huh, i just sold that. and your happiness lives longer. that's why the younger you are, the more you need a-a-r-p. join today.

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. good morning. it is 7:56. a new effort to renovate china town gets started today. a team effort called san francisco china town renaissance 2021 sames to pull all financial help under one roof to help businesses bounce back. today officials in san francisco are set to take action on the city's permanent shared spaces program. the sfmta director would gain authority though close the parking space portion of any street and grant a curb side shared spaces permit. crews in contra costa battled a vegetation fire overnight. flames fanned by high winds burned several acres.

the fire broke out after midnight in crockett on san pablo avenue. ana ban don mobile home is destroyed. taking a look at the roadways, southbound 101 out of the area. we have reports of a trouble spot north. some activity over to the right shoulder. northbound 101 busy as you work into the area. bay bridge metering lights on. still slow as you head out of the east bay. things still crowded crossing the san mateo bridge. here is a quick look at the travel time. a red flag warning remains in effect for solano and the sacramento valley because of a high fire danger. that red flag warning in effect until 5:00 p.m. today. check out the daytime highs into the low 90's inland for concord, fairfield, antioch, low to mid-70s around the bay. little cooler for wednesday,

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♪ still tuesday, may 4th, 2021. that music cracks me up. wake it up. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. here we are. the fda has authorized five at-home covid tests with results in minutes. > ceroe swss h it wherhesuperheroes seem to lose. you don't want to miss what else is in his new book. and joe jonas with a new project to get people on the move again. he'll join us with

breaking news from mexico city. the collapse of an elevated train track has killed people and injured more. >> reporter: oscar lopez is searching for his friend who is pregnant. >> this was a parking lot shut down because of wrecks caused by the storm. we're expecting more rough weather today from louisiana all the way to alabama. if the fda aproous the vaccine for use on children ages 12 to 15 years old, a panel with the cdc must review the da>>e'vl trials thats have tolerated this very, very well. and it's been highly effective. so i have two kids in that age range. they're excited to get it. >> it's prom season, and to mark the season, red lobster has a special set of instructions in how to create a lovely rcorsage

out of their cheddar bay biscuit. look at that. it involves blueing it on. that's eaten drunk at 1:00 a.m., no question. >> 100%. >> i'm for it. you don't have to be drunk to eat one of those biscuits. they're so good. >> maybe a little heavy on your wrist. >> it won't be on the wrist wrong. i love those things. we'll begin with this. bad weather. severe thunderstorms threatening around 28 million people in the sous today. dozens of reported tornadoes touched down across at least ten states including texas. two semi trucks thrown onto their sides. this is from a twister that crossed a highway last night near the community of forest ton. in georgia another tornado left this trailer withma killed tre s brought downreehat

dropped power lines. a woman died after a tree fell onto her home. there is more severe weather in the forecast today including strong winds and hail the size of golf balls. >> india reached a devastating coronavirus milestone this morning. 20 million cases since the pandemic began. only the u.s. has had more overall. in response a key government oh poend is demanding a nationwide lockdown. our partners at the bbc sent this report from the home district of india's prime minister. >> reporter: this is an area under lockdown at the moment. otherwise, these behind me would have been full of tourists. and what we're hearing from many people here is that the actual number of people dying from covid-19 is vastly more than the official death toll. the images that we saw in delhi's hospitals and crematoriums shocked the world, but the situation here is even

worse. even during normal times, health care facilities and areas like these are fragile, and in hospitals here, we're being hold that people don't have even the most basic of care. oxygen shortages, but there are no doctors or nurses to look at them. in some hospitals, you're hold they're not even getting food. what we're seeing in this country is that covid-19 is devastating its biggest cities, but it's also spread to smaller towns, smaller areas, and villages in this country. >> that was our partners at the bbc. india reported more than 3 00,000 new covid cases today for the 13th day in a row. in this country getting tested for the coronavirus just got a little easier. the fda has now authorized five over the counter covid tests that give you results at home in just minutes. we looked at the new test with

the experts at popular science magazine. we see how the ability to test regularly and get rapid results from the comfort of home could be one ticket to controlling the spread of the virus. >> very deep three. >> before watching steph curry lead the golden state warriors, unvaccinated fans at home games are reqd tocore negative covid test either at the arena or before leaving home. the warriors are offering ticketholders a test that is one of five over the counter covid tests recently authorized by the fda. results are ready in 30 minutes or less. >> twist and pull the tab off. >> the team at popular science evaluated several at home test kits. >> this is the abbott buy next now. i'm going to try it. >> samples are collected by nasal swabs that don't have to go too far up the nose.

>> how is the nose swab? >> no big deal. i'm not going all the way up. >> they don't need to be mailed or sent to a lab for analysis. >> put six drops. close over the swab. >> results are ready in 15 to 30 minutes. >> and i am, as expected, negative. >> popular science found the tests were easy to use with a small learning curve. >> it is blue. >> eve within a negative result, someone with covid symptoms should check with their doctor. that's because these home tests are not perfect. the fda told cbs news in order to be authorized the home tests have to agree with the gold standard pcr results at least 90% of the time. >> there's a lot of young people that are like i don't want to go to the doctor's office. i'd rather grab a test from the dwroe grocery store. >> a lot of older people feel the same way. >> exactly. >> because the virus has two to four-day incubation period an

infected person may not test positive until two weeks after expos exposure. >> you could be negative today, have a little bit of virus and 36 hours there's more virus and you test positive. >> exactly. it's a snapshot in time. . >> for those not yet immunized, frequent at home testing could help curb spread. even vaccinated people can spread the virus without symptoms. an epidemiologist at harvard and -- >> why would somebody who has been immunized care about home testing? >> if i have been vaccinated already and i'm going to go and -- into a nursing hope or anywhere where people might still be vulnerable, it is best for me to take a test as long as it's accessible. testing in a pandemic is our eyes. if we don't have testing, we don't have eyes on the virus. we don't know where it is.

>> these tests are becoming increasingly available online and at major drugstores. you can see some of them here. we're not endorsing any of them. we haven't ranked them. they do seem relatively easy to use. i tried them myself. i got a result within 15 minutes. there is a learning curve. it's not as easy as paying on a -- peeing on a stick for a pregnancy stick. >> when was the last time you did that? >> they've all been negative. >> this is what i worry about the learning curve. i think people are reluctant to do something that's slightly uncomfortable. how do you know you're doing it correctly? >> there are instructions and there's what's called a control. there is a line, for example, with the abbott, and it's like it's supposed to be there. if it's not there, then you're doing it wrong. that's a control thing. >> what do those costs and does insurance cover them? >> they range anywhere here from 24 to 55.

we called a number of insurance companies. they said for the most part, they're going to be covered. they may need a doctor's prescription. but you know, i think we should be much much lower, 3 subsidized by the government. and then you can imagine if you do them every couple days, even if it's false negative, you miss one day, but it turns positive the next. i think these are going to be important in the future, especially even as the number of cases go down and you try to do contact tracing, you can get your arms around it and figure out who is giving it to somebody else. >> i liked the question about even vaccinated people should still get these. i thought if you're vaccinated, you don't have to take a test unless you show symptoms. >> in certain situations. i'm seeing patients with compromised immune systems. i'm being double careful. if you're vaccinate and you're going into a place where there are people with compromised immune systems, you may want to

do that. >> thank you. you can find more information and a link to popular science's full article on our website, "cbs this morning." best-selling author michael lewis is standing by to talk about his new book. it's an inside look at the country's fumbled response to

♪

there they are, it's been 15 years since jonas brothers hit single year 3,000. joe jonas is a husband, a dad and an actor. ahead only on "cbs this morning." he'll join us to discuss his career. his mission to promote mental health. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that, as always. we'll be back right after the break. ♪ good night syra. night, drive safe. i love you. drive safe. ok buh bye mommy. you guys ready? you sure you got everything? drive safe. we all say it; chevy can help you do it.

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♪ michael lewis is "the new york times" best-selling author of icon you can books bike "the big short" "money ball" and "the blind side." and the new book "the premonition." the book highlights some of the public health experts who fought for years to get us ready for a crisis, exactly like this one. michael lewis joins us now. michael, good morning to you. you describe this book as kind of a superhero story where the superhero seemed to lose. what do you mean by that? >> well, you have these characters who had prepared, for -- in some cases for their entire lives, for this moment. who saw it coming. i don't mean it in an abstract way. but like identifying in january

exactly what was happening in wuhan. and were a step away from the leaders of power and allowed us to take control -- >> uh-oh -- >> -- and they were fighting inside of a system that was kind of blocking them in every way. and the lengths they go to sort of save the country from itself. and they do save slivlives. but it's sort of like you can't believe people are doing is. you can't believe we don't appreciate what they're doing. >> they do save lives but not as many lives that would have been saved if the system leapt into action. as you point out at the beginning of the book, we were ranked as the most prepared country for something exactly like this one. and yet we hav disproportionate number of people dying. why did they not do something

sooner? >> it's remarkable that we have greater resources than anybody else. we had, you know, slightly more than 4% of the world's population. and more than 20% of the world's deaths. and i think the answer is, that the -- this particular threat, i mean, for the first place, if you back away from it, and i think we've let corrode the government sort of risk management function. that we have all of these institutions that are there to manage these kind of risks and we've not cared for them. we've let them fall into disrepair. and added to that, the trump administration didn't have a particular interest in managing them in the first place. and didn't really get their minds around them. but beyond that, in a threat like this, it almost requires an extraordinary trust in government. because you need to take action before -- you know, when the sky is blue. you're dealing with -- you're dealing with an invisible enemy that replicates exponentially. and by the time you see you're

in a mess, by the time sk and dying. the virus is overrun. you have lost your that was the period. january to like late march, our response, you know, it required to us sort of have a faith in our leadership that we lacked. >> michael, we like to believe that we have a great health care system in this country. but you basically say it's completely broken. and one of the heroes of your book dr. charity dean says the u.s. doesn't really have a public health system. it has 5,000 dots. and each one of those dots serves at the will of an elected official. and almost every one that you spoke to is critical of the cdc which is the heartbeat. why are we so broken? >> well, it is a system of 3,000 people on whom the burden falls. and they aren't a network -- there isn't like say lever you pull at the federal lever and

everybody responds. so you've got to do it by persuasion. that's one problem. the second problem is kind of the absence of cover, the political cover, that the cdc was giving niece local people, i mean, to me, one of the amazing sides of this story is the degree of bravery required by the local officials. no one knows who they are. no one knows what they do, but when they do it, they infuriate people. and what they're doing is saving lives. and what they require said just like a little help from above. so why is it so broken? i would say broadly, like if i put my finger on the first thing, apart from the fact we haven't created a proper system, but why it's so broken at the top is we've politicized it. if you go back 30, 40 years, the person who ran the cdc was a career public servant who would run it for a decade or more. who had some protections from being fired. and kind of a long-term interest

of the institution at heart. and it became a presidential appointee during the reagan years. and the incentives for the person who is there for 18 months to two years like a presidential employee and who is answering very directly to a political boss, it's just different. it's not that they're venial, it's more short-term. it's like the difference between having a renter in a house and a homeowner. >> it's a good point. it's a good line as well. you write many good lines. the best part in "60 minutes" is the opening shot, in a dark room, with headphones on. it looks like you're in a pt'sy. t'so write aooe you do. michael lewis, the book "the premonition" on sale wherever you like to buy your books. we'll be right back.

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ahead and only on "cbs this morning," joe jonas will talk with us in . it's 89:25. cal fire officials sounding the alarm about an early and potentially dangerous fire season. they are urging people to clean up brush. they have fired 1200 extra firefighters to prepare. youth groups are demanding justice for the death of mario gonzalez. yesterday they led a rally and march from oakland to alameda. today 16 and 17-year-old's are eligible to receive the pfizer vaccine. appointments available on the my turn website. the site is drive through only. its been a busy tuesday morning commute.

we are seeing heavy travel times along highway 4 as long as 680. there's a trouble spot northbound 680 as you connect to highway 4. just a highways up as you travel through there. it's slow from there. you will see the brake light from the east shore. westbound 80 slow toward the bay bridge. sunny and warm conditions and also that high fire danger still in effect. the red flag warning for solano and for the sacramento valley. looking at gusty off shore winds, low relative humidity and everything is just so dry out there. we are looking at temperatures an the rise. warming up especially inland in to the low 90's for fairfield, concord and antioch. mid-80s's for the south bay and san jose. upper 08's for the north bay and low to mid-70s with the sunshine around the bay. little cooler as we look to wednesday and especially by thursday and friday with on shore flow kicking back in. slightly warmer for the weekend and we will continue to watch the temperatures rise

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♪ >>elcbs this morning." it is that time again, time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning and tony is up first. >> i have some news from the culinary world. so, a restaurant here in new york called 11 madison park, one of the very best restaurants in the world. widely to be the best restaurant is reopening post-pandemic june 10th. they've made an announcement they're going meat-free. this is place known for poached lobster in butter, honey-glazed duck. now vegan as of june 10th. homes

have never come just to us to eat a piece of steak or lobster. >> i have. they've got really good steak, chef, they do. >> he says they always come for the journey. >> well, it is beautiful. number one, the restaurant is beautiful. the experience is great and the food is really good. now, i guess there's a demand. >> there's a change going on in the culinary world. it follows epicurious. >> i'm trying to slow it down. i don't want to feel bad if i want to enjoy a burger or good steak. >> i don't think you have to feel bad. >> i'm cutting back. i'm cutting back. >> they've got something on the menu with pine needles. and starbucks, you're ordering a drink and you're behind somebody that has 50 million freaking requests and you're thinking what's wrong with this guy. this is a new tiktok trend that is making starbucks barristers want to quit their jobs. there's one today's episode of

why i want to quit my job. jos josie is hilarious. heavy cream, extra bananas, extra ice, dolce topping, seven pumps of extra carpalal crunch. one pump of honey blend. and seven serving of frappuccino -- >> and about 4,000 calories. >> that's how edward wants it. and he wants it to be double blended. >> other baristas got in on it saying i've got an order. i can't even read those igredients. somebody says i can top you, i raise you that was from victoria. apparently, people take their starbucks orders very serious. i go in there with white chocolate and white milk and i think that's asking a lot. >> and just walk in one

day and ask for seven pumps of this and those -- >> i think that's a lot. >> well, that's nuts. i've got a story, so many places are going through trouble with the pandemic. japan as well, tokyo is in a state of emergency there. but a japanese town, a small japanese town got emergency funding for covid relief and decided to use it for a very unusual purpose. take a look at this. the fishing down of noto 2025 million yen. that's about $228,000, folks. on a 40-foot statue o giant squid. yes, they did this with emergency covid relief funds. it's a flying squid and hoped that would lure back tourists which in the pandemic had gone away. it's an interesting opportunity. but some people are questioning the use of covid emergency funds. >> i hope kids can get on it because it looks like a

playground to me. >> it is cool. moving on, how about a little jonas in the morning. how about a little joe jonas in the morning. joe and his brothers kevin and nick have been entertaining since teenagers, this was a live performance right here on cbs. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> breaking news, patty on the floor was there at this concert, see? joe has made a name for himself acting. they have so much pun on stage, patty, it's true. joe also acts. he's got more thn 50 credits. he helped form the group dnce

with the hit single "cake by the ocean." what does "cake by the ocean" mean, joe? joe is an avid partner cooperating with expedia. he has 250 exact replicas of joe jonas' right hand, why did they do that? part of their helping hands campaign dpp. >> it looks pretty big. >> it's available to the first 250 who claim them. expedia says they symbolize assurance to tell people they can get back out there and feel comfortable. joe jonas, no promise, no hand jokes, we had a lot flying around in the meeting. i'm going to leave that up to you. >> you got me laughing already, this early, i love it. >> i said, joe jonas has got a

great sense of humor. you do. really good to see you, we're happy you're here. >> good to see you. > take us to the room, talk to the hand, joe, was this your idea? their idea, did you say, i've got a good idea -- it's my hand! >> i think it was a bit of a collaboration, because, you know, who you travel with is so important. for me, it's usually either with my brothers, family friends or i'm going to see family and friends. and the way i think of it, it can sometimes be a little scary to get back out there now in a safe way for all of us. and if i can be some sort of lend s be the f y, i i have mine here too. my blue expedia hand. >> well -- >> -- yeah, i'm excited about this. >> i think it's a good idea. you know there's a fight in the studio for the hand. i don't know whether the steady

cam is going to get it on claus or jared on the gib. do you care? >> whatever hand fits best. how's that sound? >> it is a big hand. listen, you've been quarantining with you and your brothers. and you were on the roads with "happiness begins." do you have plans to get back on the road? that album "cool" was so good? >> thank you. >> are you ready to get back on the road? >> i'm ready to get back on the road. this year, it's been challenging in different ways what i've missed is getting on stage and seeing the fans and faces. the minute that can happen again in a safe way, i'm there. love the show.en, you can c, listen, you've been quarantining with at least two of your favorite people, your favorite wife, sophie and your baby.

>> definitely. >> everybody has babies, i get it, i don't think it's until you have your own. people would talk about their kids my eyes would glaze over. i want to talk to you as a dad what this has been like for you? what has surprised you? what is it? >> it's been amazing. it's been forced time at home. you know, i'm always on the go, i'm always moving and traveling and touring and to be in one place for a solid amount of time and just have my feet on the ground and be with my family, my immediate family is time i don't think i'll get back. so i'm so thankful and grateful. >> how cute is she? >> gorgeous. >> joe, any insights into fatherhood? any lessons learned in your year-plus? >> yeah. >> naps are nice. all around. >> naps are really nice. >> joe, you and sophie are developing a mental health foundation. what you can tell us about that?

what's your aim there? >> well, for us, it's always an important topic as a couple. but also as entertainers and for us, we've noticed how much just in the last year, year and a half, it's taken a toll on a lot of different people. >> has it taken a toll on you? has it taken a toll on you? >> i feel like i've been able to find new ways to calm my mind and check in with myself. and make sure that i'm taking care of myself in different ways. whether that's through meditation or speaking to a therapist, even those things that, for me at least, have gone a long way. and especially the front line workers out there who have put their life on the line daily and are working these extreme hours. it's really intense. and we all have loved ones that are out there doing this.

or at least we know somebody that's out there doing this. and so, we're thinking of ways, creative ways that we can give back to them. donate our time, donate whether it's money to really focusing on an amazing charity that's going to give back for these individuals. >> joe, i'm curious, have you found yourself more creative during quarantine? >> oh, yeah, if you're looking to my left and right, you're pretty much in my studio, as you can see. i'm always writing and recording and i find it very inspiring, and the music, you end up writing can be everything from emotional things, emotional songs about what you went through personally or what the world is going through. but hopeful songs for a fighter future to get out there and travel and spend our time doing what we love the most. >> joe, we thank you for your time. we thank you for your hand. let me tell you, i can tell you get a pedicure on a regular basis. >> thank you. >> it's been really good.

i've been to the spa with you guys. i know you believe in self-care. i think this is a great idea, the first 250 people, claus and jared will fight it out here. we'll let you know. >> please, i've got to hand it to you guys, it's been a fun show. >> a hand joke. >> i got to throw one in there. >> thank you, joe. now you can

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♪ a picture of chicago. a community group from there is providing new opportunities to young people from underresourced neighborhoods. now, chicago, you may recall, is one of the most segregated cities in all of america. but the initiative called my block, my hood, my city is bridging those divides by empowering teenagers to explore the world beyond their immediate neighborhoods. adrian nala diaz shows how they expanding their lives. for any chicagoan, the blocks of their neighborhoods are their world ask anthony chandler and 15-year-old iyanna hood. how often do you leave your neighborhood to visit other neighborhoods? >> not that often. i thought all blocks are the same, playing loud music.

all dangerous stuff like that. >> reporter: now, she knows they're not because the nonprofit, my block, my hood, my city, takes teens like hood on adventure to other chicago neighborhoods for new experiences. ice skating, for the first time, inside corporate america and many more. >> going to the studio -- >> and like engineering -- i can do engineering, don't like pursue music. >> reporter: someone taught you about another potential career path? >> yes. >> a lot of teenagers in chicago have not been downtown. it's not their fault. never waited for a taxi, never been in an elevators. >> reporter: never been in an elevator? >> yeah, they want to work at a marketing company. >> reporter: jahmal cole with the environment.

>> he said you might not think it's regular to sit in mcdonald's use the wi-fi. that's not regular. you need to step outside an expose yourself to things. >> reporter: you said these experiences interrupt trauma? >> yes. >> reporter: how does it do that? >> once you take a student from chicago and into traverse city, michigan, they say, wow, i haven't heard a siren in days. >> reporter: hood said is it helped to ease her trauma. >> i got bullied as a kid being overweight and stuff like that, when i joined the group, i got more confidence and made me, like, more social. ch i diversity. quality >> reporter:e year and the subject of a new make it in chicago you can make it anywhere in the world. >> reporter: "a tiny ripple of hope." cole was raised north of chicago

and knows what it's like to be shot at and homeless. reis college basketball coach in nebraska for the processfy he lives by today. >> he said jahmal, why you have a 1.3 gpa? i said what do you mean. he said you know what's missing from the lift? i said, no. your name is not on. >> reporter: so you're accountable? >> yes. >> reporter: that no excuses philosophy came front and center at the juvenile detention center. >> they said why you in>> it's ain't got nothing. that's when it clicked. >> reporter: but clicked for the idea for the nonprofit. and his mission is driving him to politics with a run to congress. >> i'm going to capitol hill screaming. we need the resources. >> reporter: why do you think

you as a politician can bring the resources to your community when others before you tried the same thing and got hit with that gridlock. >> listen, i'm about about. i feel-like i've got a battery in my back. >> reporter: that battery requires written goals. >> short time goals release a bunch of music, make money, confidence, graduate, help the community and show my spark. >> reporter: it sounds like you've achieved a lot of those short-term goals. >> yes, i actually have. >> once you create goals that's when you tell the gang, i can't be jumping in the car with you these days. i've got my list of goals. >> reporter: adriana diaz. chicago. >> that jahmal cole, he's got a battery in his back. >> i'd vote welcome to jack in the box. hey, jack, i heard your chicken- who told you that? it was jimmy wasn't it? no, i heard your chicken comes with classic and spicy in the same box, so i don't have to choose.

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. good morning. it's 85:00. crews are working on a fire in an apartment fire in oakland. this is a citizen app video from a short time ago at second avenue and international boulevard. the fire department said the fire is burning on all three floors. a shooting last night near sfo forced arriving passengers to stay on planes for up to two hours. a woman was hurt on a road outside the grand hyatt. police aren't confirming reports of an attempted carjacking. a effort to renovate the china town area is underway pualnancl help under one roof to

help businesses. the traffic center looking at the roadways. westbound highway 4 the brake lights still out of pittsburgh into bay point. if are you going through concord things busy on 242, also along 680. slow spots there. there's a crash westbound 4 at solano ride. that ride still a busy one. your travel time on highway 4, 37 minutes toward the east shore. 80. the east shore freeway. westbound still slow. 22 minutes highway 4 to the maze. things looking better at the toll plaza. good morning to you. sunny and warm conditions once again for today and that high fire danger. that red flag warning still in effect for the sacramento valley and solano most e bay area. drought for e heating up for sure, especially inland in to the low 90's for fairfield, antioch and for concord. mid-80s's for the

wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's the new audi! this season, this is totally different. wayne: jimmy's gotta give him mouth to mouth. - oh, god! - this is my favorite show. wayne: i love it. - oh, my god, wayne, i love you! wayne: it's time for an at-home deal. - i want the big deal! jonathan: it's a trip to aruba! (cheering) wayne: this is why you watch "let's make a deal," this is so exciting. we look good, don't we? hey! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! yne:amera,weome "leanyou. who wants to make a deal? let's go with the cowgirl, come on, cowgirl. (cheers and applause) it's all fun and games until you trip on your horse coming down stairs.