>> how is her birthday going? >> we are glad no one is . >> happy birthday. we love you. enjoy your day. >> don't good morning to our viewers in the west, and welcome to "cbs this morning." wake up, it's tuesday, may 11th, 2021. i'm gayle king, that's anthony mason, that's tony dokoupil. we are ready. the fda authorizes the pfizer for vaccine for children as young as 12 years old after clinical trials found it 100% effective a safe. what parents need to know earth gas lines and price hikes are appearing in multiple states after the cyberattack on a major fuel pipeline. new questions about why the u.s. is so vulnerable to hackers. a nationwide voluntary recall is in effect for a

bottled water product after multiple people got seriously ill. see the shocking deposition from the company's former employee. and this isn't your normal stray cat. a tiger escaped from captivity and the suspected owner is under arrest. we'll show you the scary situation that unfolded in a houston neighborhood. >> scary is the word. first here's today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. >> colonial's network was infected by ransomware. >> panic at the pump after a cyberattack forced one of the biggest u.s. field pipelines to shut down. >> we've already seen gas stations run out of gas. >> the fbi identified the ransomware as the darkside variant. >> the fda said it is authorizing pfizer's coronavirus vaccine for children ages 12 to 15. >> a preliminary investigation suggests officers who opened fire during the raid of breonna taylor department violated

policy. hamas fired rockets at israel. >> the rocket attacks need to stop and need to stop immediately. nbc is dropping the golden globes under scrutiny of its lack of rushl diversity. >> all of that -- >> looks like tebow time will go into extra time. tim tebow reportedly going to sign with the jaguars but he's now a tight end. >> and all that matters. >> a wild scene played out in texas. >> a man who wanted for murder who got away with his pet tiger got away from custody and the animal is still on the loose. >> all of florida is so jealous now. >> sometimes these netflix documentaries write themselves. >> on "cbs this morning." hackers shut down a major pipeline that supplies nearly half the fuel to the east coast. people are now going to be going out trying to buy gasoline before the price goes up again and it's going to be chaos. the battle for the juice has begun! we shall meet again beyond the forbidden zone, where the

thieves are pa toll yum and mountains will bathe us in motor oil!an's "eye opener" is presented by progressive, making it easier to bulef us are laughing, half are going, what, steven? >> yeah, the hat and the glasses are fabulous. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." we've got a lot to get to including a major step forward in the fight against the coronavirus. the fda has authorized emergency use of the pfizer vaccine for children between the age of 12 and 15. they found it safe and effective. much more on this big announcement just ahead. >> we begin with a cyber attack that is now causing shortages in major states. including this line in tallahassee, florida. a small number of stations have

actually run out of gas including virginia where more than 6% are without fuel. north carolina has already declared a state of emergency. the fbi says a private group of hackers called dark side is responsible. ed o'keefe has more. >> reporter: from florida to north carolina, drivers made a run for gas waiting in long lines across the southeast in anticipation of a shortage. >> you don't want to be the one that doesn't get gas. >> reporter: the shutdown of the pipelines is also putting major airports, baltimore, charlotte and others on the east coast in rick of supply. and they're monitors the fallout and the transportation department is making it easier to move fuel by trucks. the fbi said a hacking group known as dark side is responsible. it appears to be russia based. >> so far, there's no evidence based on from our intelligence people that russia is involved. although there's evidence that actors ransomware is in russia. they have some responsibility to

do with this. >> reporter: like the u.s. colonial pipeline, 85% of the american critical infract a o b private sector.ts sayollaboratin betweeco theanies crucial. kerstin ty. >> we have to do a better job making sure our small businesses have the resources and knowledge and appearance what about they can do to prevent a ransomware attack. >> reporter: and they must progress siffly disrupt the hackers. >> if somebody put a bomb on this pipeline and disrupted for a week, we would have no question for the type of consequences. >> reporter: and at the tell us is this a short-term event but couldn't have impact on splice. >> now to that big news about the fda's authorization of the pfizer vaccine for older kids.

is it has been found to be 100% effective in adolescents in ages 12 to 15. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is at the fda headquarters in silver spring, maryland, outside of washington. david, good morning. >> reporter: anthony, good morning, 100% effective, how about that, right? look, this announcement comes at a time when infection rates are plummeting. but still rising among young people. with this announce. about 17 million young people will be eligible to get vaccinated. and the hope is to get as many vaccinated as you can by the time school starts in the fall. >> i wanted to see if the an help other people be ableve to be vaccinated. >> reporter: this is 14-year-old ty dropic. he and his brother ty took part in the study.

in volunteers ages 12 to 15 there were zero cases, zero cases of covid among those who were fully vaccinated. compared to 18 cases among those given a placebo. how soon should pediatricians expect to receive the vaccine to distribute them? >> the group helping to distribute the vaccine, they understand the need for appropriate storage of this, they about assuring that there are a sufficient number of pharmacies and health centers able to distribute this later by later this week. very despite the positive outlook there was a recent survey that showed only 30% of parents will get their kids vaccinated when it becomes available. nearly a quarter said they will not get their kids vaccinated at all. dr. david agus said encouragement coupled with incentives will drive the evt. >> hopefully, as parents start to seat schools, they'll say, hey, if you want your child to

be in person and socialize with their friends they need to be vaccinated. and parents will say, hey, you can only play around with kids who are also vaccinated. >> reporter: ty's family is trying to move the needle. his 8-year-old sister and younger brother got the vaccine. his mom manda who is a pediatrician herself is hopeful their story sends a message to you. >> i think the message for this group is, listen, the vaccine is safe. it works. and if you want to do things that you normally would like to do. if you want to go hang out with friends if you wantn vacation, if you want to do those kinds of things then get your vaccine and let's get back to life being normal again. >> reporter: hear that loud and clear. listen, the kids in this trial received the same dose of the vaccine as adults do. they had the same side effects. sore arm, fatigue, chills. anthony, the fda was telling us some vaccines could be rolled out by pediatricians readied to

actually give them as early as this thursday. >> let's underline that again, david. 100% effective for 12 to 15 year olds. thank you very much. in the next hour, we'll talk to pfizer's head of vaccine research and development about the covid vaccine safety and effectiveness in 12 to 15-year-olds. >> listen to this story, coronavirus cases have hit a new daily high in india where people are waiting in very long lines for treatment. the world health organization said the covid variant responsible for most of the country's new cases is now a worldwide concern. chris livesay reports on delhi, one of india's largest city. >> reporter: good morning, sikh temples like this are being converted into clinics but what the country really needs is oxygen and private donors are flying it to the rescue. they're infected with covid but

it's a lack of oxygen that's killing them. family members so desperate they line up for hours or more,y will leave empty-handed. american donors are helping fill the gap. free of charge, united airlines has thrown 1 us,000 oxygen concentrators from new york to delhi. ramanan laxminarayan has hung up his lap today for oxygenforindia. >> 72 hours ago, these containers were sitting in a warehouse in arkansas. now, they're here in new delhi. >> reporter: in layman's terms this is converting ambient air into oxygen. >> quartthat's right. >> reporter: those little bubbles, those are going to save someone's life. >> that's going to save lives. >> reporter: this retails for

$500 but for somebody with covid it's literally gasping for air, it's priceless. this 64-year-old has been struggling to breathe for days but now -- how do you feel, do you feel the oxygen? >> i'm very happy. >> every time i pick up the phone it's someone who died. i'm glad we're able to do this because it gets our mind away from that constant -- you know, it's bad news all the time. >> reporter: suddenly, the phone call he dreads, rahul, the friend they started the program for has died. >> this is a guy who had a whole life to live ahead of him. i -- i don't even know what to say. >> reporter: indeed, the grim reality in india right now is people afraid to answer their phones to find out which friend or relative has just died. oxygenforindia.org is just one effort to try and keep people from getting those painful phone calls. >> the importance of a single

breath. thatas chris livesay reporting frweoing ty overnight, palestinn and israeli forces have explained rockets and missiles after several days of clashes centered on one of islam's holiest sites in jerusalem. elizabeth palmer is following it. good morning to you. >> reporter: i can tell you the situation is very tense as we speak. in fact, there hasn't been this much confrontation since six days of heavy fighting in 2019. hamas rockets streaking across the night sky and so did the glow of israeli retaliatory air strikes. israel said it hit hamas military targets. property and in the past 24 hours, widespread violence saved olympian authorities more than

400 wereou 24 killed. isra aird s wled last nning pe inmingocketser intercepted there was minimal damage and seven injured, one critical. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said of the fact that the rockets were aimed at jerusalem crossed a red line. israel, he said, would respond with great force. there were several flash points last night, in the west bank, groups of olympians threw rocks at israeli police who fired back stun grenades. and there were similar ng

palestinians were angered by israeli limits on ramadan gatherings. >> now, since the beginning of ramadan, they have escalated to the point of absolute provocation for palestinians everywhere. >> reporter: adding fuel to the fire is the planned eviction of several olympian families in homes in east jerusalem that the israeli courts have ruled belong to jews. and as i said, the fighting is conti continuing. this morning, more rockets have been fired at israel and our colleague inside gaza tells us that people there are braced for more. gayle. >> thank you, elizabeth palmer in london. millions of americans cancelled airline reservations last year because of the coronavirus, and most of them did not get their money back. now two u.s. senators are moving to force airlines to give them the refunds. kris van cleave has our story. >> reporter: shelli mcclaskey worries she may be out nearly

$900 for flights she and her family didn't take last christmas. >> we thought that, you know, things might open by the end of the year. and it wasn't until thanksgiving that we really thought, california at that time, los angeles area was shut down even more. so, we just didn't think it was a good idea. >> reporter: they cancelled their southwest airlines tickets and were given a flight credit. since he booked the trip last june, that credit expires next month, before they'll be able to use it. flier complaints over refunds skyrocketed last to less than 16 in 2019 to 89,500 in 2020. and "consumer reports" has seen flying again.e in fligh it should be up to that

passenger. >> reporter: monday senators ed markey and richard blumenthal both democrats sent letters to all u.s. airlines demanding flight credits especially those issued during the pandemic never expire. >> the airlines should refund the price of their ticket. they're not doing that. the least that they should do nd t expiration date of that ticket. the airlines don't want to do that. >> reporter: while the number of fliers is on the rise, passenger levels remain below that of 2019. u.s. airlines are still using about $100 million a day. in a statement, an industry trade group said many airlines created voucher policies exceeding the department of transportation's guidelines. mcclassky she's be flying a different airline going forward. >> we'll make them suffer using our monies at one of their competitors. >> reporter: now airlines in the u.s. did give about $13 billion

in refunds last year of 72% from 2019. but we're talking about billions of dollars and estimated at least 10 billion in these flight vouchers. some of those are starting to expire. that's why the senators say the airline industry has to do better or they'll look at writing legislation to require it. southwest did extend some vouchers but says it also has a case-by-case review and can give an extension. they told us they would look at this family's situation. anthony. ahead, a tiger is missing in houston. the latest on the search and arrest of an accused murderer who police say drove off with the big cat.

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coming up, new concerns that one brand of recalled alkaline water may have made people seriously ill.

cbs ne forme employee at real water who was in charge of mixing a liquid concentrate at one facility. >> as we sit here today, you don't have any idea what was in the liquid concentrate. >> no. >> and you don't know where it came from? >> no. and a 5-year-old who got so sick she almost needed a liver transplant. we'll be right back. this morning sponsored fa farziga. farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away.

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the crown. >> it's nice to see her out. >> it really is. really is. what's the queen's motto, keep calm and carry on. >> that's what she does. >> repeatedly. and coming up, bebe rexha what just this is a kpix 5 news morning update . good morning everyone, san jose firefighters had their hands full yesterday with several fires near penitent year greek park with the flames near homes in the area. and they had two people in custody for setting one of those fires . today east bay mud will vote on whether to raise water rate. they discovered a stage i drought calling for voluntary confirmation, now they may increase rates by 4% in each of the next two years .

a two hour freeway chase ended in southern california with police pursuing a stolen u- haul truck with the cut front tire catching fire after hitting a spike strips. the driver tried to get away on foot but is now under arrest. now, check out these travel times in the travel center. there are certainly lots of people making that tractor work , 48 minutes on west lawn 580, and, look at the travel time on highway four westbound. 53 minutes and we track brake lights. we have warnings in effect for the interior valleys. low reddit devs humidity with 80s and 90s inland, and low 60s mild along the coast. the onshore flow kicks in as we had to e rest of the we

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♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a public charging credit. see you volvo retailer for details. ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." a federal investigation is under way to determine if a brand of bottled water sold in several states made people sick and might have put them at risk of needing liver transplants. real water is what it's called. issued a nationwide voluntary recall on its alkaline water after discussions with the fda. but many questions remain between the link between the water and some kids getting sick. our consumer investigative correspondent anna werner has been digging into all of this. anna, good morning to you. what did you find? >> good morning, tony. many people buy bottled water because they believe it's healthier. bu federal investigator s are

now looking into questions about one particular bottled water sold in stores and by home delivery. and we went to las vegas to investigate for ourselves. >> real water is the world's premier enhanced bottled water. >> reporter: that's real water founder brent jones in a youtube video explaining the benefits of his company's bottled alkaline water. >> including assisting with hydration and creating an anti-oxidant in the body. >> reporter:thy told is nationwide offering home delivery of five gallon bottles in las vegas. to people this like. >> they have the trucks around town that say real water on it, right? >> reporter: why this particular water? >> we thought we were getting the best water that our family could drink having this alkaline ph water. >> and i liked the taste, i did. >> reporter: their 2-year-old son finn and hera drank it, too.

hera started getting sick. >> constant complaining, home, my tummy is sick. she got really ill in november. she stopped eating. >> reporter: hera soon became uncoherent. they rushed her. >> you wonder what's going on with your daughter, you're putting her in the back of the car limp in the car seat. it's excruciating. >> reporter: there, doctors told her their 5-year-old's liver wa there. she would have to be life flighted to salt lake city for a liver transplant. >> absolutely going into shock. your 5-year-old might need a transplant. >> a lot of things make you fall to your knees. we fell to our knees, right jt we prayed. >> reporter: their prayers were answered, hera avoided a transplant. but it wasn't just their child. over just 11 days health

authorities said five children between the ages of 7 months and 5 years became ill, all at risk of needing liver transplants. health officials say the only common link between all of the identified cases was the consumption of real water brand announced a nationwide voluntary recall. we wanted to ask about what happened to those children, so we went to the company's office. but it was empty. just a few trucks sitting outside. real water later declined our request for an interview but online founder brent jones said this. >> first, we'd like to express our deepest sympathy over the deaths that led to the inquiry. >> reporter: jones apologized to his customers. >> we have issued a voluntary nationwide recall of all real water until the safety of our product is clearly established. >> if i thought it was making people sick i wouldn't have made it

ep but this videotaped deposition of a former real water employee obtained by cbs news raises serious questions. casey aiken hired after working for strip clubs said he had no experience in chemistry only a couple hours of what he calls hands-on training but he was the one in charge of mixing a liquid concentrate into the water outside of las vegas. >> as we sit today you don't have any idea what was in the water. >> know. >> and you don't know what was mixed? >> no. >> reporter: and he was getting a reading to measure the alkalinity. he called his son blane seen here in another video. >> he told you to add more concentrate? >> correct. >> but he didn't tell you how much? >> no, he didn't tell me how much. >> reporter: aiken said he

decided to add 2 1/2 gallons more concentrate to the water. >> you do understand if you potentially add more concentrate that you usually use that there could potentially be a problem with the water. >> i wouldn't think so. >> you would think so -- >> no, i wouldn't. >> if i'm putting into somebody ingesting it i would think it's safe no matter what. that's my thought. >> reporter: the fda is still investigating but consumer advocates says the situation shows the need for stronger regulations for bottled water. eric olson with the nrdc. >> it really is a wild west out there with a lot of smaller bottlers facing very infrequent if any inspections or testing by the government. >> reporter: that's why the carriers say they're speaking out. >> we want people to be aware. >> this can't happen to any more people. it's happeneoenou yeah. >> it's happened to enough. >> reporter: well, the carriers have filed a lawsuit against real water. in a court filing the company denied the allegations, but the

good news here is that authorities say that all of those young children were able to be brought back to health without liver transplants. anthony. >> wow, we're glad 5-year-old hera is okay. but a wild west in the water world. that's pretty scary. >> it is scary. you don't have to make water, you know, it's out there. you don't have to create it. >> i'm still thinking of little hera and their family and what they went through. he got to me when he said very few things bring to you your knees but to see your child -- >> a limp child in the back of your car. >> i'm glad people doesn't are to have the liver transplant. anna, thank you. a big controversy over the golden globes. nbc says it will not air the awards show next year. what it could mean for the golden globe's future. we'll be right back.

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the golden globes controversy we told you about yesterday is escalating today. nbc has decided not to air the awards show next year. that's a big deal. this comes amid criticism among lack of diversity. jamie yuccas takes a look at what's next for hollywood's oldest and most watched shows.

>> and the golden globes goes to -- >> reporter: it's one of the first events of awards season, but next year that may change. in a statement released yesterday, nbc said they believed the group behind the golden globes is committed to change but feels strongly that the hollywood foreign press association needs time to do it right. >> a monster is a monster because someone enables them to be a monster. and they have finally come to a moment of reckoning. >> reporter: clayton davis is the writer of the magazine. he said the golden globes could still have immense pouwer. >> there's a financial incentive to get nominated, right? >> removing the golden globes from the equation hurts everybody else including the academy awards because people are here, the general public, are hearing about the movies for the first time. >> reporter: a los angeles time investigation reported earlier

this year that the association had no black members out of 87 people. the hfpa committed to change that, but only last week approved a plan to diversity in the future. for many, that's not enough. netflix and amazon studios have both threatened to cut ties with the association. while award winners such as mark ruffalo and tom cruise have expressed dislike with the organization. and scarlett johansson saying it bordered on harassment. >> everyone is effective, but doesn't mean we have to remain silent through the absence that's happening there, that's just accountability. they need to be responsible for their actions. >> reporter: it remains unclear what the fhpa's plans will be for the 2021 golden globes with its usual broadcaster but nbc did say it hopes to air the

awards in 2023 if they're able to execute their plans. >> jamie, thank you very much. it sounds like say plan is not enough, you have to take action now. >> as we talked about it for a long time, people like times up ava duvennier said it echoed this for a long time. tom cruise handing back his golden globes. amazon, netflix. >> people are saying you have to do something now. vlad duthiers has the stories you'll be talking about today.

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♪ time now for "what to watch." i thought we wereoi com in with "eye of the tiger" with the big cat vlad. >> i was called cat as a kid. mimi, my childhood nickname, means cat in french. long story. very long. >> vlad, you've got a lot of stuff. >> that just dribbles past. >> right. er are storiesou'lle talking abouttoday. tk c tmo po believe he's theerf th. >> no, no. >> so, this is what's going on. this tiger was spotted roaming a houston neighborhood on sunday. a man identified as 26-year-old victor hugo cuevas can be seen on cell phone video bringing the

big cat inside the house. authorities say when officers showed up to question him, he put the tiger in a white suv and drove off avoiding arrest. cuevas' attorney denies the big cat belonged to his clie police arrested him charged with felony evading arrest. they still don't know where the tiger is. >> everything about this story is upsetting. there's a murder suspect involved. there's a tiger on the loose. >> and they don't know where the tiger is and it's sad because there are only 3900 tigers out in the wild. there are more tigers in captivity, 5,000, than in the wild. and three subspecies of tigers have already gone extinct. so there's a world where our children or grandchildren will not know what a tiger in the wild looks like. >> a lot going on in the cuevas. and he said, listen, people in our neighborhood have guns and that could have been the end for

the tiger. >> well that -- >> that was an off-duty police officer. >> he was an off-duty police officer. but the other cops said a lot of people in the neighborhood have guns. >> i want to know how much is that and how big is the for pooper scooper. >> mr. cuevas knows where the tiger is. >> he does. we've got an update on the felony drug dealer that failed the drug test. ed me dina spirit arrived on saturday without train bob baffert. he's denied any wrongdoing, baffert said yesterday the horse was a victim of cancel culture. listen to this. >> what! >> i never shot i'd be fighting for my reputation and this poor horse's reputation that did not happen. and that's the really seriously troubling part of it. we live in a different world now. this america is different. and it was like a cancel culture

kind of a thing. >> the horse didn'tanhi wrong, mr. bafrrt. >>baffert' lawyer said he is prepared to stop them from denying medina spirit in the race. >> mr. baffert has had prior run-ins. >> yeah. >> this is not a new accusation. >> a horse is just being a horse. >> $1.86 million in winnings. at stake here. thanks, vlad. head, singer-songwriter bebe r rexha will be with us. stay with us.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> i am michelle griego. tonight, tomorrow, thursday, levi's stadium will become an open air party where teenagers can get vaccinated and get some free 49ers lag. it begins at 5:30. san mateo could move into the least restrictive yellow tear today where bars can reopen indoors with limits.

restaurants can increase capacity. today and simon says go they will vote on extending the law requiring grocery stores to give their workers an extra five dollars per hour. good morning on this tuesday that we have a busy drive on the nimitz freeway and southbound it is slow. also there was a crash southbound at industrial parkway. it is busy for walnut creek over toward 24. fire danger continues with the red flag warning until 6:00 pm to. there is low humidity values

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♪ >>ri ring my bell. that's way back in the day. it's tuesday, may 11th, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ready to go. the pfizer vaccine will be available for kids soon as young as 12 years old. we'll ask how we know it's safe and effective. and it's a sunken city called the las vegas of the a ancient world. and beberexhah is opening

up. >> first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. a cyber attack causing gas shortages in multiple states. lines are area forming a gas station. >> shouldn't be that much of an impact of price and supply. if it goes longer, we could have a problem. >> about 17 million young people will be eligible to get vaccinated and the hope is get as many vaccinated as you can by the time school starts in the fall. >> it is healthier on the knees. temples are being converted into clinics. the country what it needs is oxygen. >> the fighting is continuing this morning. more rockets have been fired at israel and our colleague inside gaza tells us they are braced for more. >> alabama has a way to encourage people to get the

vaccine. on may 15th anyone who gets vaccinated at the speedway will get to drive their own car on the track for two laps. i love how in most states you to sit and wait 10 minutes to make sure you don't have an allergic reaction. in alabama they're like here's the shot. make sure you're doing at least 90 when you're in the first turn. here you into. >> i don't know. driving your own car, too. i don't know about that. >> no littering on the speedway. >> i was a little woozy after my shot. we're going to begin this hour with another big step toward getting out of the pandemic and back to normal life. the fda is expanding the emergency use authorization for the pfizer can have vaccine to includege 12 to 15. the vaccine is 100% effective in preventing illness among those in that age group. the decision will allow nearly 17 million more americans to have the vaccine if they want it. a cdc adviser ri committee

is expected to give an approval at the meeting tomorrow clearing the way for the shots to be given. more than 261 million covid vaccines have been administered across the u.s. about 35% of americans have been fully vaccinated. >> we're joined by dr. william greta thu gruber. it's good to see you. you're the perfect person to talk about this with this morning. let's think about this. >> great to be here. >> so many adults are already very hesitant to get the vaccine. how in the world do you convince them to let their kids get it? earlier in the newscast we had somebody that said parents need to be encouraged and they need to have incentive. what's your best pitch to the parents out there? >> yeah. i think the first best pitch is, of course, the fda has

authorized emergency use for adolescence 12 to 15 years of age. it builds the large group of individuals for which the vaccine is now authorized. we're now talking about individuals 12 years of age and up. and i think there are three things. this affords an opportunity to protect the adolescent against covid-19, although they less commonly have severe disease, they can end up in the hospital. it allows us to make a major step forward in terms of herd protection to protect all of us. and an importantly, it allows adolescence being able to engage in sporting activities, to be able to go back to school, to be able to engage in drama club or gather in groups. it provides an opportunity to get back to normal life. >> al that sounds good. we've all heard the arguments before and people still aren't there. what's the downside? there always seems to be a downside with these things.

>> yeah. i think really the -- very little in the way of down sides. your commentator earlier commented on the fact that sometimes individuals can have a little bit of fever, chills, and fatigue. just as we've seen in 16 to 25-year-olds and older individuals as well. but this is a small price to pay for the potential to provide protection and get back to normal life. >> when we say the vaccine is 100% effective, what exactly does that mean? does that mean if you're 12 to 15 years old and you get this shot, you won't get covid? >> i think this means that's what we observed in the clinical trial. we had zero cases in the vaccine recipients, and 18 in those that received placebo. we're encouraged likely to have efficacy. of course, there may be breakthrough cases but certainly what we observed was 100% efficacy and gives confidence

that the vaccine is likely to work. >> doctor, pfizer's trials for children as young as six months old are ongoing. what if anything is different about those trials? >> yeah. so that's a very good question. we obviously are very attentive to being deliberate and careful as we move down in age. it may well be the case that the current dose that we use in adults and 12 to 15-year-olds we need to reduce for younger children. so we have gradually moved down in age from 5 to 11-year-olds to 2 to four years to six months to two-year-olds with starting off with a low dose and then working up in dose until we get to that goldilocks spot, just right, providing the right amount of protection and being well tolerated. >> when do you think results might be available from those trials? >> yes. i think we'll have results in

the fall from our children that we're vaccinating two years of age and up and probably late at the end of the year or the beginning of 2022 for children six months to two years of age. >> we keep hearing about the possibility of booster shots. what can you tell us about that? what determines whether you're going to need a booster shot or not, and when will you need a booster shot? >> yes. so we actually have ongoing studies to look at two things. one, to determine whether a booster shot can provide an immune response that will provide protection just like the first two doses, and we're also, of course, with that looking at making sure that that dose is well tolerated. and we're looking at the population that's already received two doses of vaccine to determine how long that protection lasts. and the combination of that information will inform us and the cdc and thefda about the

best time for a booster. >> how long do you think it will be before we know whether we need a booster shot? >> i think we'll have some information as early as the end of the summer or early fall in time to make decisions about the potential for offering up a booster. but it may well be the case that the vaccine provides more durable protection and a booster might not be needed for up to a year. >> so right now we don't know how long the vaccine lasts? >> we know that it lasts at least up to six months. we have good data that we've presented publicly. and we'll be publishing shortly that indicates that up to six months the vaccine has very high efficacy. >> all right. dr. william gruber interesting information. thank you so much. ahead we'll talk to author stacey abrams about her new political thriller and whether the fictional story of a

government conspiracy overlaps

♪ the girl with the lighter withes. that bebe rexha's new song "baby i'm jealous."

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has to unravel a national conspiracy that goes to the highest levels of government. stacey abrams joins us now. good morning. a great "the new york times" interview that ends abrams has realized what surely was her chief ambition, to entertain. that's good news. first, while we have you, there are some twists and turns in our world as we live it that i want you to comment on if you could. there are about 11 states right now in the country that have passed restrictions on voting that could have a big impact on 2022 and beyond. what concerns you the most about what you're seeing right now? >> that, rather than this bringing every american to attention and raising their concerns, this is being treated as a partisan exercise. unfortunately, this is republicans who are stripping access to the right to vote from all americans, and it is a danger to our democracy. this is not about who wins an election. it's about whether we have elections that are free and

fair. and unfortunately, in these states we're seeing a response to free and fair elections by trying to strip away and restrict access, particularly for communities of color, young people and disabled. and that is deeply problematic and should be a concern to everyone. >> so there is the issue of how it affects trust in our elections, the act of democracy itself. and yet the practical, political implication. what does this mean, do you think for 2022 for democrats' chances? >> again, i certainly recognize that i enter this conversation as someone who has a very strong allegiance to the democratic party but we not relegate this and be reductive that we think about this as a purely political issue. because the reality is, no 345er9 what the intent, the undermining of our democracy is a danger to everyone, regardless of their party, and that's why this is so urgent that we stop treating this as a binary conversation between republicans and democrats and focus on part.

>> the senate will debate on an interesting bill called before the people act and it would create federal standards for voting access. some minimums for providing access to the ballot box. doesn't seem to have a chance. what do you think? is there a path forward for this bill? >> i think the more we watch these states undertake the continuation of what the insurrectionists began on january 6th the more likely we are to see real response at the federal level. this is not the first time the federal government has had to step in and reassert shoo we are as a nation. my hope is while this process continues in the u.s. senate we see a return to fundamentals. we've got former secretaries of state, former governors, sitting in that body right now that understand how important it is to protect the right to vote for every american. >> stacey abrams, you're known for "hidden sins ""secrets and

lies," "never tell" -- do you like that reading, stacy -- but written under the same celina. but you take us on your own name, a justice of a supreme court who is in a coma, a law clerk. a biotech company. it is so complex and so wild. boy, what a ride. why did you decide to put your name on this one? >> the only reason why my name wasn't on celina montgomery's books i was publishing ands it was easier to keep them separate. >> but avery keane as you point out or she says, i'm not just a law clerk. tell us about her. >> so avery is this incredibly

complicated young woman who is finishing her second years a law clerk to a supreme court justice and who's just trying to figure out what she's going to do next. she's got to deal with a strange relationship with her mother. >> yeah. >> and really an uncertain future. and she gets dragged into this story where she has to execute this power of attorney. this responsibility for a supreme court justice, but without really having the authority to make anyone do what she needs to do and stay away while she's got to do it. >> yeah, mom's got drug issues. i thought it was interesting that your family was involved in this. number one, i think it's cool that your family has its own book club. i think that's really nice. but your family was involved in writing this one -- not writing it, but giving you input. >> i've been privileged having my siblings, my dad, and one of my roommates had knowledge i needed to use. but at this book, it was my brothers and sisters who each pitched in as i was writing to save me a lot of time on google.

it's easier to go to a first source, tell you exactly what you need to know. >> stacey, we had jake tapper who found time to write a book. he said he did it because he set aside 15 minutes the least to write. how do you do it? >> i'm not disciplined in that way. i do figure out how many days it takes me to write. 2500 to 3,000 words a day. i carved out time to make myself to write. time to hate writing, time to come back and do it anyway. i figured it out, the other parts of my week, i love writing and get it done. >> stacey, i love the sunday morning piece you did the other day. i really liked the end, they were talk about dating and it didn't work out because your schedule. you said something that resonated with me, it's really nice to have somebody who likes you. i think that's so true. let me tell you, the struggle is

real. it's hard out here. what do you think about when it comes to dating, stacey abrams, you've got a lot of stuff going on? >> well, i've not focused on it that much this month. >> this month. >>le we've been trying to work on democracy, preserving access for americans fighting to make sure covid recovery is real. if a guy is here and wants to drop me a note, i'm looking forward to meeting them. >> i have a bucket of empire questions. >> go ahead. >> as a nonfan, i'm going to read this off the page. you're a huge buffy the vampire fan. actors have come forth allege ing that from the creator. >> i think it's important to recognize that the product sometimes -- in fact, often is different than the creator. >> stacey, we've got to go.

we'll pick it up on the internet. the book "while justice sleeps" is out today. we'll be right back. [female narrator] covid-19 can hit and hurt everywhere and everyone california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit

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still to come, bebe rexha this is a kpix news morning update . >> good morning, it's 8:25 am, a two-hour freeway chase has ended in southern california as police pursued a stolen u-haul truck, front tire caught fire after hitting a spike strip. the suspect ran into an apartment complex and was eventually arrested . vaccinations are available at fx oh, vaccines are free, no insurance is required but you do need to make an appointment. today eased it a mud will raise of oh on whether they should raise water rates for

conservation. they may increase rates by 4% in each of the next two years. good morning, i'm in the traffic center, a live look at the bridge. if you headed out the door getting ready to take it, we are tracking if you brake lights along the making a ride over marin county and getting a live look out the golden gate bridge. we have limited visibility so, pretty foggy as your work your way through here. and, take a look at traffic, still a little slow from the 280 connector with lots of brake lights northbound . >> the red flag warning remains in effect, the location is highlighted in the red. the offshore wind will ease and still looking at relative humidity value.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories we call "talk of the table." tony. >> very good. on a recent friday in cambridge, massachusetts, police say that a german short hair pointer was stolen are from a vehicle. this is on a friday. that's the dog. beautiful animal, 13 months old. >>pretty. this is titus. one day later, a reporter was doing the story about thend rany who will allegedly stole it. and she called the police on the spot while interviewing him.

here's what the alleged thief had to say. >> he was just barking in the car. i walked past the car. i thought -- i thought it was dog walking. it wasn't kidnapping. >> you didn't think to call the number on the tag. >> i did, i tried using one phone. the phone was broken. >> oh, a broken phone. >> she was doing the story and he just happened to walk by. >> she saw the dog that looked like the dog in question. went over, noticed the tag, signalled to her camera person to start rolling. he did. they did the interview. she then called police during the interview. >> what's her name? >> i'm looking to give her proper credit. the alleged thief is kyle garrity, 29, facing larceny. >> that's bad. >> tag with a phone number on it. >> but he had a broken phone,

anthony. >> i'm glad they got the dog. back. >> owner was super, super happy. >> what's the reporter's name? >> giuliana mazo. >> well done. >> that's scoop-a. >> right. i want to remember lloyd price considered one of the early singing stars of rock 'n' roll before it was even rock 'n' roll. take a listen. ♪ because you've got personality style personality ♪ >> smash personality, they call him mr. personality. he was unusual particularly because he was a singer and a songwriter, which was very rare in 1950s. he wrote "laudy miss claudy," elvis and paul mccarthy both recorded it. he was a teenager and became a

certified rock star in 1958 when he had the number one pop hit "stagger lee" followed that with "personality" that got him in the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. he managed other artists owned nightclubs but he said music brings more joy to my soul than anything else. it makes my heart beat faster. mine is a little bit of an update. remember we talked about the guy who made a starbucks order that went viral, with 50 million things in. his name was edward. we were making a joke about it. the barista who filed the order, josie morales was since fired. edward and josie have been speaking to each other to make sure he didn't get in trouble, but yes, he did. and iered that drink again.

making drinks like this can be stressful to the baristas because we're supposed to get to customers in seconds. but it went viral because he said this is why i want to quit my job. we saall have jobs like that. giselle said i never feel like i hate my job. >> no. >> did you ever feel like i hate my job? >> not in this current job but i've had jobs. >> i didn't like my baskin robbins job. i will say, there is a moment every day at 4:30 in the morning when the alarm goes off that i hate the jobs. i was a greens mower, very same thought. even when i get up for this job, got to mow the greens today. >> do have days you hate your job? i'll say i do not. we're excited about her next guest. the one and only bebe rexha,

he's a knockout. just released her most personal album yet. ♪ tonight we're saying to make me ill ♪ ♪ i don't need nobody else ♪ >> i love that line, i could break my line myself, i don't need help with that. this is from her new album called "better mistakes." the two-time grammy nominated artist joins us part of the commitment to stop the stigma for mental health. we're going to talk about how she's using pinterest of all things to open a conversation about mental health. but first here's a look at the her chart-topping singer-songwriter. ♪ >> biebe rexha's lyrics are a look at her life. she wrote for other artists

including nick jonas and selena gomez. the monitor for emin them in and rihanna won a gram. ♪ will be will be ♪ >> the 2020 debut in florida line she became a star in her own right. and nominated including best new artist. ♪ set you free ♪ >> like her music, rexha is real and honest on social media. 2019, she revealed on twitter she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder writing this, i'm not ashamed anymore. she soaped up to "self" magazine. >> i think it's a journey of working on self-love. and understanding that you're not always going to feel 100% every day and that's what makes it okay.

♪ why can't i let myself be happy ♪ >> and rexha is sharing her mental health journey and how it inspired her music like the single "sabotage." ♪ sabotage everything i love ♪ >> she hopes it helps others talk openly about their struggles. bebe rexha, bravo, bravo. one of your songs say my name is stevie, but you can call me bebe. i like that. it seems to me, i've been listening to your music for a while now. you've been trying to talk about this for a long time. when you look at the lyrics of your own songs "i'll show you crazy" "i'm a little messy" certainly, "sabotage" have you been trying to talk about and say you shouldn't talk about

this. >> by the way, gayle, you sang that so well. awesome. >> your album is really good. >> blushing, blushing. in the past, i had a different team around me, and i had a song called "i'm going to show you crazy" and we put it on spotify at the time. spotify wasn't really a thing in the u.s. and it garnered all of these plays. and i remember having a team member telling me, we can't put this to radio, not yet. it's too heavy. i was like, i don't think so, i think this is something we need to talk about. there is a theme. this is part of my life and this is something i've been dealing with. i wish growing up i would have had my favorite artists talk about mental health. >> yeah. i think it's important because you got to see it for people to say, listen, this is happening to me, too. what did abouring this time? you call it your most personal album. you really go all the way there,

be bebe, with what you're thinking and feeling. and some of it ain't so good. >> yeah. i stood for me. it's tough -- we all are going through something. and what i've learned is to be compassionate and to accept who you are for the longest time, i would go to industry parties or -- i just didn't really want to play the game. i just wanted to write songs and be part of music. and in the entertainment industry, you kind of have to play that game. be seen -- they tell you be seen and date other celebrities and i'm not about that life. i would at least judge myself because i would be so anxious just being a part of that. there's nothing wrong with it. i was like, this is who i am, i just want to write songs and help other people. and make fans not feel alone. that's my main thing is to normalize, not always being perfect. i think with --

>> sorry, bebe, it's anthony, i didn't mean to interrupt you. >> oh, yeah. >> when you're writing these songs that are so personal, is it scary to put this down? >> yeah, iink, especiallyor my moer,enas talking about her d stuff. she had me super young. she was 18. she always feels like maybe she did something wrong. i try to explain that to her, mom, you did the best you could. this is something i want to speak about. this has nothing to do with you. you did a great job. it gets scary sometimes because i don't want to be labeled. for me, this is -- this is about breaking the mold. and the stigma. and helping people. it's not just about writing songs, you know, making money is great. and having success and the reputation, it's great. but what ask my purpose? and i want to help people. >> well, you're going to help people with this album, certainly. the lyrics are knockout.

i love the song "that's amore" i like your take ♪ then the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie ♪ but bebe sings "when you break in a dream wrapped in versace sheets that's amore ♪ i like a guy taking you there because you like it. >> i grew up in new york. we're albanian, and he would always listen to that song, gayle. ♪ when the moon hits the eye like a big ♪ he would always sing it. i thought i got to rae makeemak take with rick ross. >> you seem to be in a good place, bebe. are you in a good place? >> i am, yes. definitely. especially during this quarantine just trying to work on myself. one thing i learned it compassion. >> yep. >> just being compassionate with yourselves. one thing i've noticed we're

always so nice to other people, we're constantly giving compliments. but i've learned to myself myself compliments and that's why i really excited just with my penmental health, i'm exciteo be part with pinterest on this. >> just compassionate. i love the title "better

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♪ in a you episode of "60 minutes plus" correspondent seth doane dives off the sea off the of coast of italy. he's recovering something known as baia, the las vegas of the ancient world. here's a look at what will he discovered. >> reporter: brushing away sand reveals exquisite slaps of marble and she's these mosaics flooring of ago. the new sunken baia lies 50 feet under surface.s them to create the visual models that visualized 400 acres of

lavish villages and spas whe emperor near row and baia had lush offerings from fresh fish to private water ponds. they showed us where toppled columns once stood and i ran my hand along steps likely leading ompool. you'd never want to go scuba diving just to see fish again. >> yeah. >> reporter: while smaller artifacts have been removed, large structures remain with underwater divers. an entire neighborhood still being investigated and restored was open to the public last summer. >> wow, that's so fascinating, seth doane joins us now.

seth, good morning. i understand you actually learn allowed to dive to make this trip? >> reporter: that's right, somebody's got to do it. it was spectacular, anthony, to go down there looking at those replicas of statues that they have put down. they pulled out thet get deteriorated anymore. but they wanted to give people something to experience. a lot of the bigger things. you saw how they were working on those mosaics, those remain deep underwater, in some cases, 50 feet beneath the surface. the only way to see that is scuba dive, so, yes, i learn. >> how did the see earn the reputation of the las vegas of the ancient world? >> it was this wild place. really the extension of rome, the capital, about 150 miles away. this is where everyone wou g unwind and play. there are fabulous descriptions and ancient texts of seeing drunk people walking on the beach. there's this one wonderful line

how luxury had claimed baia for her own resort. there are lavish places where architects got to experiment. they were testing things out in some cases using materials that would later be used in the capital in rome. >> what did you learn about the people who vacationed there? >> rich, wealthy, powerful. they went down there because of this volcanic activity that ended you being the downfall of baia. they went down there because there were thermal baths and they built these villas. elaborate villas along the beach. and you could see the money, how they spent the money, in those mos mosaics, the elaborate colors, coming from egypt or turkey or greece. >> seth doane, looks fascinate. you can watch seth's full report

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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, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. let's get this thing started. who wants to make a deal? you, come on over here. everyone else, have a seat.

come on over here. now flapper, sandra the flapper, nice to meet you. - thank you, wayne.