area. >> cbs this morning up next. have a great ♪ ♪ good morning to you, our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning" on this hump day, may 12, 2021. that's anthony mason. that's tony dokoupil, i'm gayle king. >> mideast violence, rupts. doz dozens are killed in the fight between israel and palestinians for years, why there are fears of -- >> the southeast are out of fuel after the crippling cyber attack on a key pipeline. many drivers are ignoring pleas to stay calm. see how panic buying could make things worse. congresswoman liz cheney is sounding the alarm on her own party before she's likely voted out of a key leadership

position. why she says gop leaders are on a path that undermines our democracy. >> and it is almost time for summer camp for millions of children who have been stuck at home during the pab demmic, how summer camps want to keep them safe. >> first, here's today's eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> there should be no pause for hoarding gasoline. >> i suspected prices would go way up. i didn't suspect that there would not be any. >> i'm on empty now. >> a panic run on gas. drivers scramble to fill up after the pipeline attacks. >> this is worse than a hurricane. >> more than 30 people are dead after ongoing israeli air opera to make hamas pay the price for their aggression against israel. a man charged in the deadly spa shootings in the atlanta area will face the death penalty. he was indicted on murder charges. >> liz cheney on the eve of

being removed. >> our election was not stolen and america has not failed. the plea men accused of killing ahmaud arbery pled not guilty. >> all that matters. >> the founder of amazon is reported to be building a $500 million super yacht that is so big it requires the support yacht to travel with it. you can tell which one is the support yacht because it has that little vest. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the late show will donate for every basket and you have to have me on one of your netflix shows. >> i'm in. >> $9,000! and a guest appearance on

"waffles and mochi." >> that's the big time. i'm streaming. i've made it on netflix. will paramount plus let me do that? brought to you by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. >> the answer is no, but it was a great idea. it was a great competition and he'd done it before with barack obama. barack obama got nothing and michelle got two, and stephen won again. it was a fun segment last night. >> we welcome you to "cbs this morning," we'll begin with serious news and it's in the middle east with the worst fighting between israelis and palestinians in nearly seven years. [ explosions ] >> listen and look at those pictures and you are looking at israeli missiles exploding in gaza, just one of the many attacks since the latest

confrontation flared up. hundreds of palestinians fired hundreds of rockets at israel and people have been killed on both sides including some children. elizabeth palmer is following all of this. elizabeth, what led to the violence to begin with? good morning to you. >> good morning. well this round of violence actually started weeks ago with ani an israeli court order to evict palestinian families from jerusalem. israeli police clashed with palestinian protesters around the very holy al aqsa mosque and now it's morphed into open war. >> overnight, israeli air strikes pounded gaza again. the target, says the israeli military are hamas and islamic jihad leaders and their installations. the materiel damage is immense. >> and for humans in this overcrowded enclave --

[ crying ] >> there is no safe place. 9-year-old yazan happened to be in the street when a missile exploded with shrapnel. the palestinian health authority says 48 people have died this week including 14 children and hundreds are wounded and traumatized. the counterattack on israel by hamas and islamic jihad has been relentless, too. yesterday evening a rocket are aboutage lit upbarrage lit the over tel aviv and sirens wailed and people ran for cover. israel a military says more than 1,000 rockets have been fired from gaza. six israelis including a child have been killed since monday. >> the casualties and the damage would have been greater, but for israeli interceptor rocket, the so-called iron dome which blew most of the incoming missiles to pieces, but this is not just an

air war. there's been violence on the ground, too. last night in ramallah on the west bank, israel a military fired tear gas to chase away hundreds of young men who, like most palestinians, have had enough of the israeli occupation. and there is no end in sight. israeli's defense minister said more attacks are coming on armed palestinian groups to bring what he called total, long-term quiet. >> no end in sight. liz palmer in london. we should recall this is going on in gaza, the sizof philadelphia in a country barely bigger than vermont and the end result is that each night families and children are going to bed afraid, terrified. >> tony, that made me think about you. >> including my own. >> i have two older kids who live with their mother in tel aviv. they spent the night in an air raid, in a shelter. my daughter was in tears, and i'm also acutely aware of the fact that over in gaza, there

are children going to bed in a pile of ribl ubble not getting . you have a situation who for decades, leaders on both sides are finding the war instead of finding the peace and until that dynamic changes, our children, my children, are going to be fighting and dying. >> you feel they're safe because how old are your two older children? i thought about you last night. >> 12 and 9. >> so they're very well aware. >> they're very well aware and when i say our children will be fighting and dying and my 12-year-old will be going to the military in six years and everyone is sucked into the conflict in that region until there is a push or a re-start to a search for peace and when you have two people for one country, there's got to be two countries. >> i feel for you, doing this job, worrying about your kids, new baby on the way. >> meanwhile -- >> yes. here in america. >> yes. we do have problems, though, and they're different in scale. disruptions in gas stations across the southeast as a critical pipeline remains shut down due to a cyber attack, huge

lines formed across multiple states yesterday as panicked americans started a run on gas. according to gasbuddy, nearly 1800 gas stations are out of fuel. florida, virginia, north carolina and georgia have declared states of emergency while american airlines says it is adding stops to long-haul flights so planes can re-fuel. our lead national correspondent david begnaud is in atlanta. good morning to you. the average price for a gallon of gas is right now at the highest it has been in nearly seven years. how are people reacting? >> reporter: people are panicking, tony, and it's hurting all of us. take a look at this picture out of alabama. this lady filling up gas cans on the back of the vehicle is exactly what we're all being asked not to do. where we are in atlanta, 30% of stations are reportedly out of fuel. this is when we ran out of toilet paper and lysol during the pandemic because everyone made a run at the grocery store. we have enough gas in the country and it's just about

hauling it where it needs to be, so please, experts are asking, don't panic. >> we got a call from family who said you better fuel up before you hit tennessee. >> there was panic at the pump from virginia all of the way down to florida. >> i suspected prices would go way up. i didn't suspect that there wouldn't be any the next day. >> reporter: hundreds of gas stations across the region are starting to run out. >> we put a stop to the can sales today. people were trying to buy five and ten cans worth of gasoline and just hoarding it. >> the pipeline sends oil from houston, texas, to linden, new jersey, near new york city. so colonial was forced to shut down the pipeline, cutting off a major source of gasoline, jet fuel and diesel to several states. here's what panic buying being do. hurt consumers long term warns gasbuddy petroleum analyst

patrick dehaan. gas prices are going to skyrocket and it's a self-fulfilling prophecy that makes the problem much more acute. >> this chaos left in the wake of colonial. line's ransomware attack, the energy grid and water supply have almost no federally mandated cybersecurity protections and that vulnerability is costing millions of dollars. listen to what homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas said on tuesday. >> more than $350 million in losses are attributable to ransomware attacks this year. that's a more than 300% increase over last year's victimization of companies. >> reporter: you know, colonial pipeline isn't the only ransomware attack happening right now, did you know it is happening at the washington, d.c. police department? hackers have reportedly stolen all kinds of information kn including personnel files of

police officers and they're constantly releasing them until their demands are met. bottom line, some of the top officials in the country say we could have other infrastructure vulnerable right now of simultaneous attacks. >> this is exposing how vulnerable we are. thank you. this morning house republicans plan to remove congresswoman liz cheney from her leadership position for opposing former president trump. cheney has been at odds with gop members since voting to impeach mr. trump in january. on the house floor last night she said republicans who support phony claims of a stolen election are a threat to democracy. >> i am a conservative republican, and the most conservative of conservative principles is reverence for the rule of law. the election is over. that is the rule of law. that is our constitutional process. those who refuse to accept the rulings of our courts are at war with the constitution.

this is not about policy. this is not about partisanship. this is about our duty as americans. remaining silent and ignoring the lie emboldens the liar. i will not participate in that. i will not sit back and watch in silence while others lead our party down a path that abandons the rule of law and joins the former president's crusade to undermine our democracy. >> chief washington correspondent major garrett joins us now. major, good morning. >> good morning. >> how significant is this vote? >> let me give you a two-part answer. for everyday americans it is not significant, anthony. we are talking about the number three leader in the house republicans which is the minority party in the house. this is no as pepersions, and y just don't have power in the house of representatives and we are talking about the number three leader and for people

buying a gallon of gas and worried about inflation, this does not affect their life and symbolically it is massively important because liz cheney in that speech and her overall remarks is laying down a marker and the marker is this, either you shall in the constitution, federalism and the way we conduct elections and believe the election is over or you don't and if you don't believe that, you will vote me out of office. in like a medieval ritual like being stoned, and she wants this moment for the nation to see the republican party for what it is, a dividing line between truth and fiction. >> what does it mean for the party symbolically, major? >> it depends. liz cheney's long-term bet is all of this stuff that former president trump says about the election will over time fade away and become less toxic and less poisonous to the rank and file ranks of the house republican conference. that's her long-term bet. she will lose that today, but she believes once that washes through the party and former

president trump is no longer relevant as he is now she can rise up and the anti-trump faction of the party can rise up and that is a very long term bet. right now she will lose it because everyone in the house republican congress who today votes her out will be voting with donald trump and by proxy, with the big lie. >> i hear you, major, but it's a secret ballot. so i'm still trying to wrap my brain around the fact that she is probably going to be ousted for telling the truth, something all these guys probably tell their children, tell the truth. is it unrealistic or naive to think that because it's a secret ballot that maybe, maybe she can pull it out today? >> i think it's highly, highly unlikely. there is nothing that her people who work closely with her are anticipating another than being driven out of office and her overall attitude is thi is going to happen and i want everyone to see it as it happens and it's a slow motion marker for the republican party and this is an interesting dynamic, gayle, because i was here in washington covering newt gingrich back in the early '90s.

he was the most powerful republican in 1994 when he brought house republicans to the first majority in four years and it was inconceivable that only four years later his own republicans would throw hem out of the leadership why? because he became a problem in their home districts and they were tired of explaining him in their districts. pro-trump house republicans want to say we got rid of this person who was against trump and this is how i prove my solidarity to you, republicans. >> a change in the party, major, thank you very much. the top u.s. general in afghanistan says the next two weeks will be critical for the ongoing withdrawal of u.s.-led coalition forces. in an exclusive cbs news interview general scott miller spoke with charlie d'agata about the challenges u.s. troops and afghan forces face amid a wave of taliban attacks. >> try managing this in 40 mile

an hour crosswinds. packing materials destined for u.s. bases, just part of the heavy lift in the mission to draw down the last 2500 or so u.s. troops in afghanistan. >> an historic turning point under the watch of general scott miller. >> it's going very well. in some cases i had a schedule. >> after almost 20 years of a continuous american presence here, dismantling it all is a mammoth task. it's not just about safeguarding the withdrawal of u.s. troops. it's weapon, equipment, machinery. and entire infrastructure. >> all while trying to defend against taliban militants determined to settle scores as u.s. soldiers head for the exits. >> have you had any trouble from the taliban? do you anticipate any trouble from the taliban? >> to date, we've seen a couple of incidents of taliban activity against the coalition. we have the military means and capabilities to defend ourselves as well as the afghan security forces.

>> capabilities like u.s. airstrikes launched after a taliban attack on the u.s. base itself and taliban fighters advancing against afghan forces. >> we saw pretty large surge of taliban violence across the country. in provinces we expected. >> general miller knows the taliban playbook by heart. he drew a side arm when a rogue afghan bodyguard opened fire on their delegation, killing an afghan lieutenant general and wounding a u.s. brigadier general. a former delta force captain, miller was one of the first american soldiers on the ground in the u.s. invasion following 9/11. now america's longest war is being brought to an end by america's longest-serving commanden afghanistan. >> had you anticipated here this long? >> in 2001 i don't think we could project 20 years later and

say that we'd be standing here. >> general miller paid tribute not only to the americans who are still here, but the tens of thousands who came before especially those who lost their lives here. gayle? >> charlie d'agata reporting from kabul, thank you very much. ahead, the family of a man killed by deputies in north carolina was just allowed to watch more body camera footage of the deadly encounter. why they say it proves the shooti

ahead, kids get ready for camp, and camps are getting ready for campers. the precautions they're taking to keep everyone safe from covid and why going to camp can be so important for kids' mental health. plus, nate burleson of cbs sports -- >> you work at -- >> i use today to work there. >> you were part of the cbs family, tony dokoupil. >> sorry. my mind is on other matters this morning. >> yes. >> nate burleson of cbs, my wonderful employer, at the opening week of the new nfl

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say that. first on "cbs this morning," we're going to talk with the actor, kelvin harrison jr., and . this is a kpix5 news morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. at least one person is dead after a crash just after midnight on highway 680. chp said that the accident is suspected to be a dui. the driver of the vehicle was reportedly taken to the hospital. san mateo county is now officially in the yellow tier. bars allowed to reopen inside with limits while gyms, places of worship and other businesses can all increase there are indoor capacity. the santa clara valley water district is raising rates. the 9.1% increase approved will pay for emergency water supplies and system upgrades. san jose's mayor is not happy with the new rate

hike. as we take a look at the roadways, bay bridge metering light are on. you can see the flashing lights off to the side as úyou head th just a heads up as you work toward the toll plaza. we have activity on to the shoulder. golden gate bridge dealing fog. limited visibility could bed a problem owl the marin county area. busy as you head westbound east shore. you can see that blanket of fog on the sutro camera. temperatures are running in the 40's and in the 50's. cooler temperatures. in fact the cooldown starts today. mid to upper 50's. 60 to 70 and 80's inland. we will continue to cool it down through the rest f the

welcome back to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with a family of a man shot and killed by sheriff's deputies in north carolina. they say that new body camera video proves his death was not justified. deputies fired at andrew brown jr. while serving a warrant last month. his family was finally allowed to watch more than 18 minutes of the footage just yesterday after protesters demanded that it be released. manuel bojorquez is outside the sheriff's office in elizabeth city with more on the story. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. the brown family and their attorneys say the videos they saw do not show andrew brown jr. hitting a deputy with his car before they opened fire. contradicting a local prosecutor. his son said not one frame of

video they watched would convince them that his death was justified. >> my father did not deserve to die at all. he did not deserve to get killed in any way, shape, or form, he did not pose any threat. >> reporter: andrew brown jr.'s family was allowed to view more than 18 minutes of footage edited from the body cams of four deputies and the dash acc of a police car. harry daniels represents the family. >> should be outraged that at 2021, 2021 that a man can be killed, gunned down by a firing squad. >> reporter: brown was killed three weeks ago as pasquotank county sheriff's deputies descended on his home to serve a warrant on felony drug charges. >> we never saw mr. brown pose . >> reporter: never? >> never. >> reporter: a prosecutor said the deputies opened fire after brown's car made contact with .

the brown family's attorney, chance lynch, who saw the videos with the family, says that's not what they saw. so their contention that his car made contact with an officer, did any contact happen? >> i think that the elected did what he wanted to do. he wanted to insinuate, to cause pause and to plant a seed. >> say his name -- >> reporter: the protests demanding the full release of the videos continue as the family and their attorneys call brown's shooting an execution and want the district attorney to recuse himself from the case citing his close working relationship with the pasquotank county sheriff's office. but the district attorney has declined saying, "i stand ready, willing, and able to fulfill my statutory obligations." >> we're asking for an arrest immediately of these officers. you don't need an investigation when you see a cold-bloodedg.>> family and the pecial

prosecutor to take over this case. unlike other states, here in north carolina a judge must sign off on the public release of body cam video. in this case, the judge ruled that will not happen until after the investigation into the deputies' actions is complete. that could take weeks. anthony? >> hopefully we'll see it soon. thank you so much. that video will tell us a lot. >> that will tell the tale. >> sure would be nice to see the video. >> yes. >> all -- after a while your imagination takes over. >> yeah. >> they tell one story, they tell another story -- >> relying on descriptions that other people are giving you. >> exactly. coming up, we'll visit a summer camp to find out what they're doing to reopen safely. plus, hear from kids who say going away to camp isu' watchin morning." it's my 5:52 woke-up-like-this migraine medicine.

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closu closures. meg oliver looks at plans to keep about 800 campers safe. [ chants ] >> reporter: this year's summer at ymca camp meset may not look exactly like this, but crowe keith vanderzee says they still plan to give kids the most normal experience they can. >> the camp is always needed. so -- this year's going to be more essential than ever. >> reporter: we first met him last year shortly after they made the difficult decision to cancel overnight camp. the last time we sat down together, you were pretty devastated. how are you feeling today? >> i'm feeling so excited for this summer that we can finally open again for our 121st year. >> reporter: they plan to follow state covid guidelines -- kids must have a negative covid test within 72 hours of arrival. then they'll test them again five days into camp. and there will be additional hand washing stations and sanitizer. big events like campfires will be social distancd, and campers

will live in interacting cohorts or small groups of up to 20 kids. >> when distancing or indoors you will have to wear a mask. but our goal is to be outdoors as much as possible. be in the cohort as much as possible. and maskless as much as possible. >> reporter: what happens if a camper tests positive? >> we have had to set up isolation quarters this year. we'll be notifying parent right away. quarantining as necessary and making sure that camp is safe for the rest of our population. >> reporter: is it safe to send your child to a summer camp this summer? >> i think that most summer camps are thinking very carefully about this and would not be opening if they felt that there was any significant risk of harm. >> reporter: dr. dipsesh navsaria is helping wisconsin summer camp develop reopening guidelines. he says it's important campers are cohorted and camp should try to do most things outside. be some social distancing or masks in large groups outdoors. >> some people might wonder why are we even talking about opening summer camps when this

pandemic is not completely over. our children nee nomet normal, we think it's really important to their mental health and well-being. >> reporter: mental health is something camp mason is taking ve >> we actually have hired mental health professionals to assist us this year. we have extended staff training where we'll be covering a lot of aspects of grief and trauma and icelatisolat isolation. when you think about camp, what does camp mean to you? >> it's like kind of like a second home. >> reporter: new york city siblings aidan, bella, and max, are counting down the days until they're back at camp mason. they go every year, and this year 17-year-old max will be a staffer. does camp mean even more to you after what you've been through? >> i think so. i feel like camp will give us a chance like escape what's happening in the rest of the world for a little bit. >> reporter: bella, what are you looking forward to most at camp? >> meeting new people and being able to like socialize a bit more. because like i haven't been able

to do that really at home much because of everything that's happened. >> reporter: amid everything that's happening, everyone seems nocyy to lean on some sort of ♪ >> camp is going to be a place to heal for some. there's been real trauma associated with covid, and camp's going to be a place where kids can process their feelings. and i think, you know, the thing that we're most excited about is just reconnecting people. ♪ >> reporter: camp mason will reopen june 27th. they're hopeful most of their staff will be vaccinated and some campers, even if they're not they're ready to welcome them back safely. >> that was meg oliver reporting. fingers, eyes, legs crossed that the kids can go to camp this season. let's all hope for that. ahead, vlad has a special guest for "what to watch." hey! >> hey! >> sports and "nfl today"

analyst, nate burleson in our green room. so nice to have people that aren't the crew and us. >> not that we don't like the crew. >> we love the crew. theril anxclusive reveal of the big matchups in summer's here! and with a great deal on a new toyota, you can go out and enjoy all your favorite summer sports. like softball... ...beach volleyball... ...triathlons...

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open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. ♪ > we rey. time for a very special edition of "what to watch." we're excited, vlad. >> "eye of the tiger," tony dokoupil. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. medina spirit has been cleared to race in saturday's preakness stakes despite failing a drug test after his kentucky derby victory. officials said trainer bob baffert agreed to have the horse tested before the race and to grant full access to the horse's medical and testing results. medina spirit tested positive for a straight that is banned on race day. baffert had denied ever using

that substance on the colt, but he said yesterday that a vet treated medina spirit with an anti-fungal ouncement intment. >> just brought to his attention -- >> this is the fifth medication violation in the past 13 months for mr. baffert. >> we should note that all the people hold their tickets for the second-place horse at the derby, you still lost. medina equal filed -- i can't believe that. >> he's got a couple of other horses in the preakness. not just medina spirit. we'll see how it plays out. >> i want to talk to the vet. >> the poor vet. >> right. >> i just -- >> anyway, you'll find him under the bus, gayle. >> exactly. exactly. >> so true. we are all really excited about this because we've got an exclusive first look at week one of the 2021 nfl schedule for games appearing right here on cbs. and we've got a special guest to help us break it down. [ cheers ]

>> analyst nate burleson here to talk about the matchups we're going to see on the season's biggest storyline. what's up, nate? >> how you doing? how you guys doing? my extended family. like i'm hanging out with my cousins today. >> yes. >> we have a great season -- i say this every year but this is going to be the best ever. let's look at the prime matchups. on the early slate we have the pittsburgh steelers taking on the rising buffalo bills. the new york jets and new quarterback zac witch wlson wil battle. the jacksonville jags going up against the texans. the arizona cardinals speedy quarterback tyler murray up against the tennessee titans. then the late slate ofamn the os good. the meanwhile dolphins, they have retooled and are looking good going up against new england patriots in the afc east match-up. and then the marquee game. superstar patrick mahomes, super bowl runner up because they did lose that game up against the

bucs, they are facing the cleveland browns. vlad, the season's going to be good. week one is going to be special. >> he just had a new baby -- >> i knew gayle was going to ask about the baby -- >> knew he was getting married. life is better for -- >> are you better after you have a new baby? >> are you fired up or -- >> that's my question. >> there's going to be a lack of sleep for patrick mahomes. >> all right. >> he's going to be sleeping well with the new contract that he's gotten. i've got to ask, what is the most exciting game on the slate? >> the first game. the kansas city chiefs against the browns, like we talked about. mahomes is coming off a huge super bowl loss. that shows how hard it is to go back to back and win super bowls. they had him running for his life. they addressed it, they addressed the offensive line. mess the golden child o the l. t's see ihe c bounce back. hisrt week one. >> how hard it is to get to the super bowl, there is an extra long season. 17 games, longest ever.

how's that going to affect things? >> i think the players are saying an extra game, that's bumps and bruises, the wear and tear on the body which i completely understand. now i came in in 2003, i'm a little bit old school. i feel like you're getting paid millions to play football. it's an extra game. i don't want to say like it's just an extra game, but when you think about the preseason, they're taking aawway one of preseason games. means extra football for the fans. extra excitement. >> tom brady's back again. >> how about that plan a couple of dukecades in. he's in his midnd -->> how is t? going for his eighth ring. for him, not to be athletic, he's never been a threat to run, to sit back in the pocket, old school, traditional quarterback, just laser defenses. i mean, he's shown the young guys how to do it. on top of that, they brought back everybody.

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woman: join us in honoring the work of educators. together, we will build a better california for all of us. it's wednesday, hump day, may 12th, 2021. we welcome you back. i'm gayle king. they tony dokoupil. good morning to you, i'm gayle king, that's anthony mason and that's tony dokoupil. schools fear millions have dropped out during the pandemic, we take you to a school district trying to track down 9,000 students. >> "monster" looks at america's justice system through the the eyes of a black teenager. this morning we talk to the star and producer. >> but first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. the worst fighting between

israel and palestinian in nearly 7 years. >> this round of violence actually started weeks ago. now it's morphed into open war. >> this is like when we ran out of toilet paper and lie sol because everybody made a run on the grocery store. we have enough gas in the country it's just a matter of hauling it where it needs to be. so please, experts are asking, don't panic p. liz cheney was removed from her position in the house leadership because she said something rude. what is the rude thing that liz cheney has said? basic middle school civics. after almost 20 years of a u.s. presence here, dismantling it is a task, weapons, machinery, an entire infrastructure. now tourists can get vaccinated in times square, the vaccination centers are an effort to boost tourism and vaccine numbers. the person administering the

vaccine will even yell, hey, i'm boosting tourism and overall vaccination numbers here. let's go get a sandwich. it's this high. >> i like it, james corden. good to see you. we begin with this, gas prices have you heard they are spiking and more stations are running dry as we enter day six of a pipeline shutdown due to a hack attack. you can see the long lines at gas stations across the east coast. gas buddy says about 1,800 stations are out of fuel and the experts say theprimy because of ng and people are now hording gasoline. >> it comes after the cloolonia pipeline was hit by a hacker group from russia on friday, forcing the shutdown. a large part of the system is ba back online and much of the rest is expected to be restarted by

the end of the week. but in the meantime, panic buying and shortages have sent the average price for a gallon of regular to $3, according to triple a. it's been nearly seven years since it's been this high. >> joining us is a member of the national petroleum council and the global head of commodity strategy at rbc capital markets. she knows gas prices, why they go up, why they don't. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> seven years ago gas prices this high was blamed on turmoil in the middle east. now we have the conflict on our own soil. how did we get here and what needs to happen so this does not happen again? >> it's the story about the rise in cyber attacks. it's the perfect weapon as david says, it's the short of war weapon. so you have a number of state actors, non-state actors being able to use this technology to

wreak havoc on infrastructure across the world. so we are talking about an energy story this week. the question is we'll be talking about electricity supply, the water supply, so i think, again, this is a story about energy this week, about, you know, gas lines, but the cyber story and the story of soocyber attacks i not going to go away. cr colonial said they should have it back on line this week, in the meantime, do you expect prices to continue to go up? >> i expect prices to continue to be elevated until we get an announcement from the company that they are fully back online and then the distribution system can be worked out. now we're not expecting to have a summer of low gas prices because we've had this recovery from covid. people are driving again, getting on planes again. but the spike we've seen that

has been driven by this cyber attack, we think that will be mitigated soon. >> why are we so vulnerable to these ransomware attacks? is anything being done to protect against them? >> 85% of critical american infrastructure is in private hands. and one of the issues with private companies, they ae not required to disclose cyber attacks. they only have to do so, for example, if social security numbers are compromised. so the federal government is really trying to work with these companies to provide more information about what is actually happening and trying to work with the companies to bolster their cyber defenses. last year, attacks led to $20 billion in costs. that's up almost $10 billion from the previous year. >> should we be paying the ransoms? >> companies are paying the ransoms we don't know how many companies are paying the ransoms, but they are.

and the real emphasis needs to be on bolstering cyber defenses so we're not in this system and better information sharing. >> even if they pass the cost to consumers, it would protect the information itself. it's interesting the hackers seem to want the money suggesting they are criminals as opposed to some part of government and preet bsident bi said there's no evidence that russia, as a government, is behind the attacks. yet you pointed out this could lead to escalation of cyber warfare between our two companies. how do you see that going down? >> russia has become a safe haven for these groups engaging in ransomware attacks, the question is is there support for these groups do they know what they're doing? and you have the russian intelligence service themselves orchestrating the attacks. we have the cyber winds in 2020 that was the biggest cyber attack we've seen, targeting

hospitals, doing vaccine research on covid-19. so this real concern about what state actors are doing, russia, china, iran is only growing. >> i think -- >> sorry, go ahead, gayle. >> i think the ship has sailed about telling people don't do the panic buying of gas. is that adding to the problem? is there a shortage? what are you telling people sitting in the long lines and waiting and desperate? >> certainly we have not had a situation where we are running out of gas because we don't have fuel. there is an issue clearly with distribution. and there is an issue with panic buying. so i think the most important thing for u.s. consumers is to see clear evidence that that pine line is back up and running. >> which again we hope will be by the end of the week. thank you very much. ahead our school matte series looks at the effort to track down potentiallysc during get them back on a

tableau equality. still to come, a special look at the netflix film "monster" about a 17-year-old p facing murder charges. yikes. first on "cbs this morning," producer, that's tanya lewis-lee, and actor kelvin harrison j, a the critical message behind this powerful movie. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back.

my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me 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. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. other serious side effects include dehydration, sudden kidney problems, genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis which is serious and may lead to death. more time with her? sounds good to me. ♪far-xi-ga♪ if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

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this unplugged device is protecting plus, herbal and other immune superstars. our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. in our "school matters" series, we're looking at the effort to keep students from dropping out because of the pandemic nationwide. it's estimated about three million sunscounted for, and the experts fear that that could have long-term consequences for their education. we visited sunset high school in dallas which is an area that is hard hit by this pandemic. educators in the districts are trying to track down more than 9,000 high school students, 9,000, who stopped attending classes there.

mireya villarreal shows us one student's struggle to just stay on track. i love going to school. just for the interactions and getting along with everyone else. something about teaching was just so different and something very unique that i was like, i want to give it a shot. >> reporter: you're going to be a teacher. >> yes. >> reporter: before the pandemic, luis borja enrolled in sunset high school to take advantage of their college credit program. in the midst of covid, before his senior year, luis decided to start working. did you want to help out your family? >> i wanted to. you know, they said you don't have to do it, but i was like, you know, there's -- bills need to be paid, but i want to learn how to take responsibility and be independent. >> reporter: but balancing work and online summer classes caused huh toys fall behind with his schoolwork, and he was placed on academic dismissal. >> i thought my world came crashing down that day because it was four years of work. >> we continued to encounter different types of problems that

we were really not prepared for. >> reporter: principal claudia vega has been working with students including luis to get them back on track and back in school. >> you know, we're missing anywhere from 15% to 20%, and the failure rate is 15% to 20%. and we've got to find a way to bring them back. we've got to. >> reporter: enrollment sits at 2,100 students, but today even though the school has been fully open for in-person learning since the fall, just 279 kids have shown up. we tagged along with dallas isd administrators as they searched for high school students that had disappeared during the pandemic. more than 9,000 total, including more than 1,500 seniors. >> the reason we're and making these visits is to let them know that we understand, and that we have programs in place to help them. >> reporter: across the country it's estimated that schools have lost contact with more than three million students during the pandemic. >> unfortunately, none of the --

the five houses we were not able to make any contact. we want to get these kids back in school. at some point we're getting them back in school. >> reporter: that grit is what created a new norm at sunset high school. >> i think that we've learned a lot in this past year and a half. we've learned to be flexible. we've learned that kids like to have more choices. >> reporter: one of those choices includes online learning during the day but also offering a homework hub from 5:00 to 7:00 at night that's staffed with rotating teachers. >> like education system hasn't changed in generations, right. like decades. and so our teachers have always kind of said let's do something different, let's try. then we were forced into this opportunity where you just had to. >> reporter: how do you call it an opportunity? >> my goodness. >> reporter: what is it that makes you so emotional about this? >> we've had -- give me one

second. >> reporter: of course. >> we've had employees hospitalized, we've had students hospitalized. our students have suffered. they've struggled. they've lost parents. they've lost siblings. we had a family that lost four members in their immediate fam family, and students in tenth grade and -- we're trying to convince them to stay in school. >> reporter: how do you do that? >> every way possible. >> reporter: and principal vega's persistence paid off. luis is now back on track, set to graduate with a high school and associate's degree this may. would you say maybe the pandemic forced you to become a better student? >> yes. it made me become a student that i never realized i could be. you know, i knew i always could

be independent, but i didn't know what motivation i needed, what needed to light me up to do it. overall, yes. it's shaped me up into a whole different person, but i'd say not in a negative way, in a better way. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal, dallas. >> oh, boy. i hope other kids make the same choice to go back. >> yes. >> stiakes are so high. >> such a tough year for everybody. the kids, the teachers. ahead, the -- we're going to reveal the new class of music icons being inducted into

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♪ ♪ it means more than that oh what's love got to do got to do with it ♪ ♪ what's love but a secondhand emotion ♪ >> doesn't get any more iconic than that. tina turner's "what's love gor hall of fame for what it says is the most diverse class of inductees in history.

j jay-z, the foo fighters, today rundgren nominated, so is tina turner and carole king. being honored for the second time in their careers. the hall says this is the first time three female artists are being inducted in the performers category. very exciting list. >> isn't it something when the list comes out, i think who else could they add, and they always find somebody and always somebody who's well deserved -- jay-z to be in there is fantastic. tina turner, of course. >> people were shocked when they saw tina turner nominated and carole king, aren't they in? carole king was with her husband and tina turner in with ike. >> she deserves it -- >> very much so. >> dave grohl with the foo fighters is in with nirvana, a couple of other interesting notes, billy preston is getting a -- an early influencer award, remember billy preston? he played -- had a couple of big

hits. he was actually -- i didn't know this -- he was in little richard's touring band and played on sam cook albums. >> billy preston is a big -- >> nothing for -- >> i knew you would know. >> and ll cool j will receive the excellence award for originality and influence on music. >> he definitely meets that standard. >> sure does. >> gil scott heron, early influence award. >> yep. >> one of the greatest blues singers in american history. also basically a poet. "whiting on the moon," if you haven't seen or heard it, it's beautiful. >> a very distinguished list. the 36th annual rock and roll hall of fame induction ceremony will take place on october 30th. >> anybody in there that surprised you or anybody you thought -- >> todd rundgren is -- is an interesting choice -- ♪ it was late last night i was feeling ♪ >> i'm excited he's in. he did a lot of quirky stuff. >> he did. he did. >> that i really have always loved. quirs setimes ry good. >> aad o "cb

actor kelvin harrison jr. and producer tanya lewis-lee about eir netflix film . it's 8:25. governor is announced to announce a proposal to reimagine public schools and promote well being. it is part of the california come back plan. a vote has changed the name of sir francis drake high school to archie williams high. the school district made the decision after months of controversy and debate. at least one person is dead after a crash just after midnight on highway 680. chp said the crash is suspected to be a dui. the driver of the vehicle was reportedly taken to the hospital. as we take a look at the

roadways we have break lights westbound 580 at lake shore. we have trouble spots there. a couple cars tangled up so an accident slowing things down. 880 not looking much better many it's slow northbound as you head through oakland. plan for that as you head out the door. taking a look at traffic. guadalupe parkway. the golden gate bridge still foggy. limited visibility an issue and an advisory has been issued by chp. you can see that blanket of fog on the sales force tower camera and looking at temperatures in the 40's and 50's. as we head through the afternoon with that is he breeze cooler temperatures today. the start of a cooldown for us. mid to upper 50's. 6o's to 70 around the bay and many locations in to the 80's. cooling it down through the workweek and as we look to the weekend d early next california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones,

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it is that time to bring you some of the stories that are "talk of the table" this morning. and mr. mason is up first. >> yeah. i'm very sad to report that america's oldest living actor, norman lloyd, has died at the age of 106 years. norman lloyd had an 80-year career in theater and film starting back in the 1930s. he was a member of orson wells mercury theater group. he went to hollywood with orson wells, ended up landing a park in hitchcock's 1942 film "saboteur," played the bad guy, and had a key moment in the climactic scene where he ausllan

"st. elsewhere" for six seasons. he was in "train wreck" with amy schumer. at age 100 he got the part. there he is, at age 100, playing in "train wreck." >> oh, yeah. >> yeah. i remember that. >> when i talked to him in 2016, he was still ready to audition for parts. >> i'd like to find a good part to play, but there are not many parts for 102-year-old man. >> reporter: >> but you're available. >> beautifully put. thank you. we i didn't stop. >> we were at norman's house. he's an absolutely charming guy. had amazing stories to tell. as i said, he worked with or son wells, alfred hitchcock, charlie chance chaplin. he was married to his wife margaret for 75 years. >> wow. >> lovely guy. we will miss you, norman lloyd.

what a career. >> it's fun looking at old interviews, isn't it? you get to see old hairdos. >> fun for us. i don't know what he thinks about it. >> give it time. >> i like it. i like a little swoop. i like it.stoopid with two os. a u-haul went on a wild chase outside of los angeles. there is what cracks me up. where does the dude think he's going -- >> the u-haul, $20 an hour. >> how does he think he's going to get away? this went on for over an hour and a half. they even put strips out to stop the guy. he continued to go. and i just think, how does he think that this is going to end? as you might expect, it didn't well >> n. wa though,oren encounter with a woman who saw the suspect up close. >> he asked me, you know, you know, if you let me come in

hourious, i'll give you $-- in your house, i'll give you $1,000. i need to use the throbathroom 45 minutes. no. >> i didn't know the situation. i just know he was the culprit, and he needed to get out of my apartment. that was pretty much it. >> i don't know, $1,000 to use the bathroom is a pretty good offer. >> i not the bathroom was in quotes. >> for 45 minutes, you've got some issues. >> yeah. >> whatever that is, i don't want you in my house. anyway, they caught him. no -- no word on why he did what he did. but he is in police custody. i just think how far you think you're going to get with a u-haul, number one, and on fire, number two. >> a bad day for that individual. >> yeah. all right. speaking of bad days, i grew up in south florida, and one of the warnings we all got as kids during alligator mating season was do not chase the ball anywhere near the canalhat' goi come out of it. well, a 22-year-old named tommy lee in south florida did not take mom and dad's advice, went fishing in the everglades.

this is what happened. >> tommy lee. >> that is a bull alligator scooting out of the water and chasing tommy lee down a narrow path. way, way, way far from anything like a safe place. >> oh. >> well, that puts an end to my tarpon fishing. >> little bit of a standoff there as only a 22-year-old can pull off. >> time to cut bait. >> this is a serious issue during mating season in florida. dogs are at risk, kids are at risk. >> yeah. >> he got some great pictures there. his fishing day was over. lived to tell about it. >> does that just happen in mating season? >> it's particularly bad, yeah. they're very aggressive. the male alligators.>>he the ho start raging. turning now to a new netflix film that examines the u.s. justice system through the eyes of a black teenager. it's called "monster." it stars actor kelnname. he plays 17-year-old steve harmon, an aspiring filmmaker,

who finds himself on trial charged with felony murder for a robbery gone wrong. it's a film adaptation of walter dean myers' award winning novel of the same name. in this clip, harmon's mother, played by jennifer hudson, visits him in prison. >> already missed a lot. >> i know. >> people come back from these type of situations. they make it through it, and they don't look back. this doesn't change who you are. you understand me? >> yeah. >> you can still go to film school. you can still do great things. >> yeah. yeah, i can. >> yeah, you can. you can always count on mom.

tanya lewis lee is one of the producers and kelvin harrison jr. join us for an interview you'll see first on "cbs this morning." the name of our show hasn't changed. we welcome you both. kelvin, let me say this -- your performance is knockout. bravo, bravo, bravo to you. stand by for just a second because tanya, i want to start with you, miss tanya lewis lee. this is really your baby. you have been -- been trying to get there project to -- in front of the audience for a very long time. you read the baook in 1999. it got rave reviews at sundance. then the pandemic hit, and finally you get it to netflix. i thank you for bringing it to us because i watched it, and i'm still haunted by what i saw on the screen. why was this so important to you? >> well, thank you.and thyou foe this morning. i think that walter dean myers just wrote an amazing novel that essentially is a fable about being careful about who you associate with.

it's also a story about the over incarceration of our youth. does the punishment fit the crime? >> yeah. >> did he or did he do this or does the punishment fit the crime? and so it's important to me that we have this conversation about what are we doing with our youth. >> that's the thing. does the punishment fit the crime? and did he do it was a question that kept me at the edge of my bed as i was watching it. kelvin, let me talk to you because at one point in the movie, your own attorney says, "the jury has decided that you're guilty because you're young and you're black and you're on trial. when more do they need to know about you?" she said, "our job is to show them that you're a human being," and your character says, "i am a human being." i want to know from you, did this movie affect you or make you rethink some things in your own life? >> yeah. i mean, absolutely. i think, you know, like steve, i grew up in a private -- i went to a private school. >> your character steve harmon, yes. >> yes, steve harmon. and i guess stepping into light,

oftentimes i'm thinking am i an anomaly, am i not -- am i exempt. i guess i'm not. and i think going through life, i've had to kind of re-evaluate how i interact with people, how i interact with myself, and remember to not compromise my truth in the process. so i kind of did that through the movie in real time. >> tanya, it's anthony. gayle mentioned that you actually filmed this back in 2017. it went to sundance in 2018. it's finally out in 2021. i don't think people realize how much work goes into getting a film out to an audience. what's it like to have to have patience for that, and how does it feel to finally have an audience? >> tanya's relentless it seems when it's something she believes in. yeah. >> well, i will tell you the journey started long before 2017, as well. you know, my producing partner, nicky silver, and i optioned this book back in 2005 actually. had the rights, lost the rights, got them back.

and it is a lot of work. it's a lot of putting a lot of pieces together. you know, one of those pieces was bringing john legend on to write an amazing song but also be a partner because he cares about the issues. it's about bringing the right director on. when we brought on anthony manler, a director who -- this is his first feature film, but he is a music video director. the story is really steve's story, so we wanted anthony to have that -- given us that style and's threat take that he brings to his videos to our film. it's about bringing the rest of the cast, finding kelvin and the rest of the cast. it has been a long, hard journey r us, but we got we gotnto we' hateople can seeit. >> yes. >> kelvin, it's tony here. i'm curious -- talked about how the film changed you. i'm cus,at audiences get out of? and is there any part of you that thinks there's something fortunate to the fact that it was sthhot in 2017 but is comin out today?

>> yeah. i feel like, you know, for the young people, i just think it's important to kind of like maintain your youth and not necessarily be afraid to be curious. i think ultimately that's how steve feels. he's like, i'm on trial for just being curious about my life and the story and who i am. and that's not a crime. i think looking at everything that's happening now, it's just we really need this reassurance of not being gas lit or brainwashed by digesting so much media and so much hate and crime, so much abuse and death. and just kind of see our humanity again for what it actually looks like. >> that's what struck me, kelvin, is that you get to see the humanity of this family, number one. you've got a little brother in the scene, and he wants to be a superhero. he goes, "why can't i just be your big brother?" there are sweet, touching moments that touch on humanity. tanya, back to you for a second. the cast that you got, a$ap rocky, jeffrey wright, jennifer

hudson, naz, how did you pull a cast like that together? > well, again, i have to say walter dean myers. i think the novel itself was just such a galvanizing piece of work that everyone wanted to come to work on it. a$ap rocky said it's one of the books that he read in high school that he loved. he was happy to participate. so you know, i think we had great -- great subject matter, and so artists want to play in good work. i will say, i hope kelvin has a career as long as norman lloyd because he's such a great actor. >> yes. oh, yeah. beautifully said, and so true. kelvin, i know we've got to go quickly, but i understand that you hung out with tanya and spike's kids to get the lay of the land running around in new york. i'm thinking that's a great tour guide to have. jackson and satchel. what did you learn from them? >> they're incredible. they're so smart and so fun. and like i -- there's so much music i hadn't heard from like the stuff that they listen to, from like frank ocean and just

like -- i learned the slang, i learned that, and i don't know -- >> all right. well, bravo to you both. well done, guys. well done. tanya lewis lee, thank you. kelvin harrison, may you have a long career, as tanya

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more about the surprising hollywood origin of a gesture used by demonstrators in southeast asia who are protesting authoritarian rule. the simple three-fingered salute has united demonstrators in countries like myanmar, formerly known as burma. holly williams shows the source and what the gesture signal about the power of american culture. [ cheers ] >> reporter: in asia, this is a gesture of courage us on defiance. a challenge rive governments that cuts across borders. it's used in myanmar -- [ gunfire ] where protesters against a military coup are being murdered in cold blood. [ siren ] in thailand where they're demanding full democracy. [ chants ]

and in hong kong where years of protests against interference by the chinese government have drawn millions on to the streets. >> that cultural symbol really becomes a universal language. >> reporter: nathan law is a pro-democracy leader from hong kong who avoided arrest by fleeing to london. >> that three-finger signature, it symbolizes a revolutionary stance of people. >> reporter: revolutionary stance? >> yes, yes, we wanted to have freedom and democracy. >> reporter: if the three-fingered salute seems familiar to you, you probably saw it here. "the hunger games" films. set in a post-apocalyptic world where the powerless raise their hands in resistance to a tyrannical regime. the films earned more than $3 billion worldwide. if it seems frivolous to link a life and death fight for freedom to a blockbuster hollywood movie

franchise, then think again. >> people immediately -- >> reporter: kyaw win tell us they're using the sfwymbol to dw attention to america. >> we're sending the three-finger message to the people of u.s. and the u.s. government to help us, to help us. this is inspiration come from you and now we are sacrificing our life every day, help us. >> reporter: the people who are most often using the three-finger salute, it is because they cannot speak. >> reporter: nina jacobson produced "the hunger games" films. >> it's a reminder of the responsibility we have and the imagery we create. but also i guess to try to live up to the values in our own democracy that we don't always manage to -- we haven't been as successful. >> reporter: could you ever have imagined, though, that the films would have an impact like this in real life? >> no. it's annor.ri

staggering power comes not just from its military and itson e. bu hollywood may be driven by profits, but it also creates art that inspires us and connects us. >> that penetration of the movie actually helps us to have a common language. whenever they raise that gesture, we understand it because we have watched a michigan andmovie and that is the beauty of it. >> reporter: holly williams, london. >> amazing power in a simple gesture. >> the hard power of the the military and soft power of the culture coming out of hollywood. changes the world. we'll be right back. stay with us.

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so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. hey, it was so great having nate burleson on for the release of the nfl schedule. for the full release of the 2021

schedule, tune in to nfl network tonight at 8:00 eastern time. >> looking forward to that. >> hope he comes back.

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. good morning. it's 8:55. san mateo is in the yellow tier. bars are allowed to reopen indoors while gyms, places of worship and other businesses can increase their indoor capacity. the mass vaccination site in concord is shutting down next friday. the site opened in march. the water park members insopass holder on the 22nd. mlb just gave the a's the green light to look at other markets. the new pressure as mlb is criticizing the slow speed of approval for the a's billion dollars waterfront ballpark.

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