>> true. thanks for watching kpix5 news this morning. >> cbs this morning is up next. go good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's monday, may 17th, 2021. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and vladimir duthiers. tony dokoupil is on baby duty. fighting in israel and hamas enters its second week after the deadliest day so far in this conflict. israel's prime minister talks to cbs news amid growing international concern about the escalating violence. >> reporter: the cdc's new guidance on wearing a mask brings relief to some and confusion to others. dr. ashish jha will help navigate our way through the rules. an eye-opening "60 minutes" report. the pentagon acknowledges ufos are real, or at least there have definitely been sightings. two navy pilots tell bill

whitaker what they saw. and our new series spring into summer looks at tourism as pandemic mandates are lifted. tips on how you can travel safely in cars and planes. >> finally! plus, drew barrymore will be here at the table in the 8:00 hour, looking forward to that. but first, here's today's eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. >> we are targeting a terrorist organization that is targeting our civilians and hiding behind their civilians, using them as human shields. >> reporter: deaths mount in gaza as hamas rockets hit israel. >> the attack on the building that housed the "associated press" -- >> we can't have the targeting of buildings with press organizations. we can't continue to see this loss of civilian life. >> reporter: authorities say a train holding explosive material went off the tracks causing a fiery explosion in iowa. oh, my - >> reporr: karcars being washed

off of roads in texas. >> this is trying on your soul. >> reporter: a wildfire near los angeles forced mandatory evacuations. police suspect arson as the cause. all that -- >> reporter: the search for a missing tiger in texas is finally over. the massive bengal is on his way to an an manage sanctuary. and all that matters -- >> kobe kobe was inducted into the nba hall of fame. >> his wife accepted on his behalf. >> you're an all-time great. i'm so proud of you. i love you forever and always, kobe bryant. on "cbs this morning" -- >> last year was last year. we're about to make this year -- >> mtv movie and of t awards is back after a year off. scarlet scarlet jt johansson accepted t generation award -- >> you get slimed! >> that's nickelodeon! >> i'm very, very sorry. i'll get a towel.

>> where did you even get this? >> amazon. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> that's what spouses can do to each other. all good in the johanson household. >> we'll see. >> like she says, it's nickelodeon, not mtv. >> where did you get this? we welcome you to "cbs this morning" with serious news. >> we do. we begin with a new wave of israeli attacks after the deadliest day so far in the latest conflict between israel and hamas. israeli forces continued to hammer gaza overnight, and there's no end in sight. >> these attacks come after at least 42 people were killed there yesterday, including children. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, says he wants hamas to pay a heavy price for firing thousands of rockets into israel, and he says he grieves for all civilians who have died. imtiaz tyab is in east jerusalem where the violence flared up more than a week ago.

good morning. >> reporter: everyone, good morning. you're right, i'm here in east jerusalem. and you can see behind me these huge concrete barricades which israeli police have set up. really what they do is serve to sever palestinian neighborhoods from each other. all of which, of course, really just keeps tensions really enflamed as

>> an intelligence office for the palestinian terrorist association plotted and organized an attack against civilians. it's a legitimate target. >> reporter: despite this, hamas is continuing its rocket campaign against israel, causing damage like this in the southern israeli town of ashkelon. while in east jerusalem, where this allan protesters took to the streets this weekend to commemorate "the catastrophe," when hundreds of thousands of

palestinians were displaced from the holy city and other areas decades ago. a trauma this man is reliving. he's from one of six palestinian families and sheikhs in the neighborhood facing eviction from their home. >> this is very, very hard. we had the feeling before. they were just making it very, very hard for us to live in here. >> reporter: are you afraid you're going to be evicted? >> of course, i have kids. i have nowhere to go. >> reporter: these possible evictions is really one of the main reasons why we've seen this latest round of violence, violence which a week later is going to continue. gayle? >> heartbreaking pictures, civilian casualties, very difficult. thank you very much. the middle east conflict is also a test for president biden.

here's what he said last night in a pre-taped message for the muslim hollywood of ead. safety enjoy equal measure of freedom, prosperity, and democracy. and my administration's going to continue to engage palestinians and israelis and other regional partners to work toward sustained calm. >> weijia jiang is at the white house with more. what can you tell us about the president's response? the world is certainly watching to hear what he has to say or will do. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. good morning, everyone. you know, president biden's predecessors have also had to navigate this israeli-palestinian conflict. but now he is also dealing with an additional challenge -- progressives in the democratic party are publicly calling for moreport of the palestinian people and criticizing his response so far. said that israel has the right to defend itself against acts of terrorism which is what he told

prime minister benjamin netanyahu over the weekend during their second conversation in a week. but high-profile democrats are urging the president to take swift action as the number of civilian casualties continues to rise. in an op-ed, senator bernie sanders wrote that israel has the right to defend and protect itself people, but that the united states must stop supporting netanyahu and recognize that while israel has the absolute right to live in peace and security, so do the palestinians. and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez has questioned american aid to israel saying the u.s. has played a role in the violence inflicted against palestinians. more moderate democrats like senator bob menendez and congressman adam schiff are also calling on the administration t and end the violence. just last night senator jon ossoff joined by 28 senate democrats from both wings of the

party called for an immediate cease-fire. the white house has deployed a top-level state department envoy to the regionisel and palestini. anthony? >> thank you. dan senor is a former foreign policy adviser to mitt romney. he's also co-author of "startup nation: the story of israel's economic miracle" and has recently tweeted his support for positions taken by the israeli government. dan, good morning, good to see you. >> good morning. >> the last conflict like this back in 2014 lasted six weeks. we heard israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu say that an immediate end to the fighting is not imminent. is not imminent i should say. when do you think we'll see a cease-fire? >> well, to your point, you know, 2014 lasted about 50 days. the gaza -- the israeli war in gaza in 2008 and 2009 lasted a little over three weeks. littve a week in. the israeli government is seeing

three dynamics at work here. one, aatas not issued a red light. they obviously haven't issued a green light. they kind of see it between yellow and green. meaning do what you have to do to take out hamas which the biden administration has been very clear is a terrorist organization, israel left gaza in 2005, they've been subjected to these -- israel's been subjected to thousands of rockets. the administration does not equate hamas with the plight of the palestinian people. they view it as a separate terrorist organization. do we have to do to degrade hamas' capabilities, just do it quickly. that's one dynamic. they feel pressure from the administration, the israeli government does, but not a lot of pressure. secondly, the arab world in the previous fights and wars in gaza, the arab world has been putting enormous pressure on the parties to deescalate and e thehostilies. from thewod, they have been much more -- much softer, probably a product of recent

events like lastly, there'en pressure om the international community, but again, nothing near what we saw in 2014, 2008, and 2009. i think the temperature is different than it used to be. it feels very hot in the moment, but relatively speaking it's not. >> although if these images of tumbling buildings continue to appear on our screens, the pressure may build. do you think it's ultimately going to take a third party to step in? is it going to take the u.s. to step in? >> no -- look, i think the administration has three buckets that they make clear in conversations that they're focused on. they're focused on covid, they're focused on climate change, and they're focused on china. unless any particular issue fits into one of those categories, they do not want to expend a lot of political capital onvi that leey dot appear to want to get dragged into the israeli-palestinian conflict. again, they do not appear to want to start negotiating with hamas. so i think they will play a

role, but not a lead role. i think you should look for egypt now. historically egypt has played an intermediary role in bringing down the temperature in these situations. i think egypt's going to play a role again. but israel has made it clear that they need a few more days here. i mean, if you look at public statements, the prime minister benjamin netanyahu's interview with john dickerson on "face the nation," they're making it clear that they are degrading hamas' military capabilities, and they need keep working at it. i think we're still probably at least a few days away. >> given the administration's cautious approach here, do you think this latest escalation in any way changes the u.s./israeli relationship? >> i think that the israeli leadership believes that the u.s./israeli relationship is in a stronger position today than they would have thought it would have been in the biden administration. the israeli leaders went into the biden administration with some concern, with some apprehension about a serious

shift from the approach of the trump administration. i don't think the biden administration is going to be anywhere near the trump administration, but as you previously reported, there are fissures within the democratic party and enormous pressure on the biden administration from progressives in congress to take a tougher approach to israel. and so far the biden administration has not done so. so i think the israeli leadership is sort of pleasantly surprised by the softer tone that the administration has taken relative to what they expected. >> thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate it. florida congressman matt gaetz insists a plea deal involving a close associate has nothing to do with him. today, joel greenberg is expected to plead guilty to several federal charges including child sex trafficking. gaetz is also under investigation for possible violations of federal sex trafficking laws. he has repeatedly denied any law breaking, but greenberg's cooperation could lead to more legal trouble for gaetz as nikole killion reports.

>> reporter: this morning, the man congressman matt gaetz has called his wing man, joel greenberg, is expected to plead guilty to six federal charges ranging from child sex trafficking to wire fraud. according to his plea agreement, greenberg admits to being involved in sugar daddy relationships where he paid women for sex, including a minor that he introduced to other adu adult men what engaged in sex acts. multiple sources say one of those men is gaetz. investigators looking into whether here had a sexual relationship when the girl was 17. how concerned should congressman gaetz be right now? >> congressman gaetz needs to be concerned even if he is 100% innocent. >> reporter: cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman. >> the details that have leaked out in this investigation are really on the one hand titillating and on the other hand certainly sordid and disturbing. these are the types of crimes

that simply the rumor of that kind of activity makes you look skeptically at someone even if they're presumed innocent. >> the can i ask a couple of questions -- >> reporter: gaetz declined to speak with us, but his spokesperson said congressman gaetz doesn't seem to be named nor refersed in mr. greenberg's plea. congressman gaetz has never had sex with a minor and has never paid for sex. the florida lawmaker appears undaunted, siding with marjorie taylor green and addressing an ohio political summit this weekend. at that gop summit, congressman gaetz reportedly told the crowd he's being falsely accused of exchanging money for naughty favors. a reminder that gaetz has not been indicted and has repeatedly denied the allegations against him. gayle? >> naughty favors. that's one way to go. thank you very much. a suspected arson forced hundreds of people out of their homes in the mountains just west

of los angeles. the brush fire spread from the topanga canyon into pacific palisades yesterday. now that area near the pacific ocean is known for its multimillion-dollar mansions. it is home to many celebrities. winds o the ocean co moist air into the area yesterday. that gave firefighters some help. that's good. so far there are no reported injuries. police questioned and released one potential arson suspect and have detained another possible suspect in the case. two freight train derailments have caused serious damage in the midwest. a bridge collapse in northern iowa yesterday caused dozens of union pacific trains to derail and catch fire. they were carrying ammonium nitrate which is highly explosive. authorities evacuated everyone within five miles of the crash site, but no one was hurt. good news there. this happened one day after another union pacific train derailed in southeastern minnesota causing a hydrochloric acid leak. people were told to shelter in place after the accident. both crashes are under investigation. ahead, the mystery over that

missing tiger. were you worried? how the police the bund cat after a -- the big cat after a search that gained worldwide

still ahead, the changing rules for mask wearing. we'll ask dr. ashish jah about the confusion over the cdc's new rules. plus, a "60 minutes" report on ufos and the military. we'll hear from two navy pilots who believe they saw something out there. you're watching "cbs this morning." so you're finally supporting his rock star dream... because you know you have a plan to pay it off. buy now, pay later, with plan it. one of the many things you can expect when you're with amex. ♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis,

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so we mentioned this earlier, big news about tony when he said he office baby duty. a big clue. he's on baby leave. perfect time to tell you that he and wife katy tur -- that's the first time we're seeing it -- a beautiful daughter, eloise judyp heaid sheth ctis started the night before after a bowl of spicy noodle soup. mom was screaming by dawn, dad

was convinced it was a takeout. when mom got in the car and started pounding the horn, dad ran out for getting half the support supplies. at the hospital, mom doubled over and told the first person she wanted an epidural. not sure if that was a hospital employee. dad put a hand on her back and tried to remind her, you didn't want an epidural yesterday. mom brushed his hand away and pointed out she wasn't in labor yesterday. dad tried again but was shushed by a wise nurse who said, "we want you to go home in one piece." after nearly 24 hours of labor, little eloise was here. she weighs six pounds. she's got strawberry blonde hair and is rarely quiet. i've heard that rumor that if you eat something spicy, that that induces labor. i don't know if -- >> is that true? >> i've heard that. >> i love -- of course that's what it was. >> i've heard that. yes. i love tony's commentary. really -- really happy. >> eloise is a beauty. >> yes. >> she's a beauty.

>> congratulations. >> they have little teddy bear who tony and katy say he's in love. he as an older brother and sister, too. good morning. 7:26. i am michelle griego. a fire broke out overnight at a church in concord for the second time in less than a week. the building that burned held church records and bibles. last thursday a bacon building burned on the same property. bay area businesses facing uncertainty about mask requirementsment many small business owners are waiting for instructions from local health departments after federal cdc relaxed guidelines last week. marin seeing a surge in youth vaccinations now that it has green light to inoculate 12 to 15-year-olds. activity was nonstop yesterday at a vaccination site at the

ferry terminal. let's look at the richmond san rafael bridge where we've got a lot of brake lights at the toll plaza. a bit of debris in the road way adding to an already busy monday commute for the west commute heading to marin county. a live look at the bay bridge, metering lights are on and traffic is stacked through there. a word of bart delays on antioch line, services stopped between antioch. bus 380 and 381, i did tweet that out so the information is there. it's a gray day especially this morning. check out that drizzle on our roof cameour day, strong on shore flow, mostly cloudy skies, cool along the coast and around the bay. 59 san francisco, 61 oakland, milder with more sunshine inla

guys, great news this week. the cdc announced that fully vaccinated people no longer have to wear masks or socially distance -- except if you go to most places. [ laughter ] anyway, have fun out there. >> colin, that is so true -- starbucks. welcome back to "cbs this morning." "saturday night live" as you see captured a lot of the confusion that a lot of us are feeling around the cdc's new guidance that people who are fully vaccinated, fully vaccinated against covid, you can go out without your mask outdoors and indoors in most places. so at least 20 states have revised their mask mandates since the announcement on thursday. large retailers like walmart and trader joe's sayhe will no longer require masks for fully vaccinated customers.

how do you know? critics point out just over 37% of the u.s. population is fully vaccinated which is less than half. dr. ashish jah, he's dean of brown university school of public health, joins us to sort it out. good morning to you, dr. jah. >> good morning, gayle. thanks for having me on. >> we are so glad you're here because i don't think it's ever good when there's celebration and confusion. so help us understand the cdc's thinking here when you have more non-vaccinated people than vaccinated people, to say that it's okay to take off your mask outdoors. and indoors in some cases. >> yeah. a couple of -- right. couple of things. first of all, i think what they're trying to do is encourage people to get vaccinated. second, they are right that if you are fully vaccinated, it is safe to tiake off your mask. the problem, as you said, is a majority of americans are not fully vaccinated, and retailers have no idea who is vaccinated o old off on lifting mask mandates for a few more weeks.

i've said june 15th is a deadline where i think a good chunk of americans will be able to get vaccinated. and after that, we probably can go ahead and lift it -- not probably, we should lift the mask mandates. >> so many of us are confused. i went to the botanical gardens, gorgeous place, which as you know is outside, and it was mask on, mask off. i did my thing about asking people again how are you feeling. and we're all like, i don't know. so i'll leave it on. i thought john dickerson summed it up beautifully over the weekend where he said, you know, this bare-faced delight is nice, but it's kind of like when you've been wearing braces for a long time, you take it off, your mouth feels funny. do you think we just have to adjust to it? is that what it is? >> definitely. i mean, i think there's definitely an adjustment period. let me be very clear -- outdoor mask mandates make zero sense at this point. no outdoor place should be doing mask mandates. >> whether you're vaccinated over not? whether you're vaccinated or >> re?>> iusly much, much safer you'reccinated.

but i think getting rid of outdoor mask mandates makes sense right now. so far infections happen in the outdoor space. it's about indoor settings and about the next few weeks. >> so dr. jha, i'm curious what you personally are doing. what are your mask rules for yourself right now? >> yeah. so you know, i am obviously fully vaccinated. i still wear a mask when i go to the grocery store. why? because in massachusetts people are getting vaccinated, but the bottom line is there are still people not fully vaccinated yet. i want to give people time. so i think it's a good thing to do for a few more weeks. when i have friends over who are fully vaccinated, i don't wear a mask. i've gotten rid of masks in a lot of places. i certainly don't wear one outside. but indoor grocery stores, that kind of place, i'm still doing it for a little bit longer. >> do you let non-vaccinated people come to your house? >> haven't yet. >> because -- >> they can sit in my back yard. >> this is the thing, families getting ready to go on vacation, what do you do?

some members are vaccinated, some are not. do you think that's a good idea? >> yeah -- yeah, let me be very clear. first of all, kids under 12 who can't get vaccinated i treat differently. they have less risk. i don't worry about them, as much. among adults, i -- yeah. you know, i don't think it's a good idea for unvaccated people to be mixing with other unvaccinated people. i would hold off on that. and i wouldn't -- i encourage people to go ahead and get the shot. >> at this point how important is it to keep a testing regimen going given where we are? >> you know, i think the yankees actually taught us that it probably -- there is a value to it. we saw that outbreak. most of those people were -- everybody was vaccinated. most of them had very few symptoms. i think having some sort of a testing regimen is helpful in tracking are there infections, how often do they occur. that's important to follow. >> they were vaccinated and still tested positive. that's not very comforting. >> yeah. you vaccines are terrific, they

protect you from really severe illness. but they're not 100%. we are going to see some breakthrough infections. >> okay. >> that does happen. it's tiny compared to being unvaccinated. much less risky. but we will see this every once in a while. >> all right, dr. ashish jah. always good to see you. thank you for your time. coming up, how a missing tiger in houston was finally tracked down with the help of the wife of a well-known philanthropist. what's that about? the tiger's cute. we'll be right back. (groan, bleat) there once was a colt who was raised by goats. he struggled at first on the snow, the rocks and the rivers. then he became strong. capable of handling any terrain.

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we are learning new information about how houston police found a missing tiger that was seen roaming around a neighborhood last week. police say the bengal tiger named india was unharmed when it was turned over to authorities on saturday. it is now at a wildlife sanctuary near dallas. janet shamlian has been following the story. we got him. he's healthy. >> reporter: houston's missing tiger has been found. >> a tiger in my neighborhood. >> reporter: the big cat had been the subject of an exhaustive search since he was seen leisurely prowling a residential street. at one point, the 175-pound animal coming face to face with an off-duty deputy. [ bleep ] tiger -- [ bleep ] >> reporter: the 9-month-old bengal was driven away by victor

hugo cuevas. he was later arrested for evading police. the cat rnedelusivw detailsnow s found, and it involves the wildfwife of jim mcingvale known as mattress mack. linda mcingvale, owner of an athletic club that houses exotic animals, says she's an acqua acquaintance of cuevas and his wife and convinced them to turn the tiger over. >> they were worried about where the cat would go. they probably felt like they knew me and could trust me was good for them. >> reporter: the big ka is at an texas animal sanctuary. after a 30-day quarantine he'll be moved to a half acre plot with a pool and trees. >> while he is playful at this age, as an adult he can be deadly. and so it's our goal to not have these animals as pets. >> reporter: victor cuevas' attorney insists he's not the owner of the tiger. however, linda mcingvale told us that she and cuevas' wife turned

over the tiger on saturday here at this athletic club which doubles as an animal sanctuary, thus the flamingos. houston police say they are trying to figure out where the tiger has been for the past week. gayle? >> that was great. thus the flamingos. nicely done, janet shamlian. we're glad the tiger's going to be released. looks so sad in that cage. thank you very much. coming up next, nate burleson, hey, came back, of cbs sports. nate! has a story -- >> scared him a

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and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an... increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts.... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. time for "what to watch." and this morning i'm handing over the reins to what i'm calling a quadruple threat. nfl superstory, star nbc broadcaster, extra correspondent and now feather in your cap,

"what to watch." nate burleson. >> let me say well dressed? can somebody get a shot of your shoes? who picked out your outfit? whoa! >> keep going. >> if i wasn't so chocolate you'd see me blushing. you look good. gayle, i love that color on you. here are some of the stories we'll be talking about today -- the late kobe bryant is officially part of the basketball hall of fame. >> yeah. >> his wife led the tributes to him at saturday's ceremony. the l.a. lakers ledge gend diedt year in a helicopter crash. vanessa bryant thanked fans and said she wished her husband was there to accept the award. >> congratulations, baby. all of your hard work and sacrifices paid off. you once told me if you're going to bet on someone bet on yourself. i'm glad you bet on yourself, you overachiever. you did it. you're in the hall of fame now. you're a true champ. you're not just an mvp, you're

an all-time great. >> sure is. one of the best to ever do it. bryant's daughter natalia wore hs haim jacket alongside other inductees you see there. she got her daddy's height. >> yes. >> sure did. 20 seasons with the lakers, 18 all-star games. among those, great class inducted, kevin garnet, tim duncan, tamika catchings. >> that's right. vanessa, nate, was perfection. she said kobe used to hate missing a game even when he was sick and didn't feel well. because he thought about the fans who'd saved up money to see him play. didn't want to disappoint them. she was so touching, so poignant and looked gorgeous in that purple. >> i liked what she said she didn't praise him in public a lot because she had so many fans and people all over loved him. he's probably somewhere up there now as she's praising him here saying, ain't this something? ain't this something? >> definitely. right about that. all right. now to horse racing. we will not have a triple crown

winner this year after an unexpected finish at the preakness. >> win the preakness! >> that's right, rom bauer, dramatic run down the stretch ended in a three-length victory in baltimore on saturday. the winner started the race at 11-1 odd. i don't know if you boat that horse, you're feeling good this morning. he ran past kentucky derby winner medina spirit who finished third. we're waiting to see the results of a second drug test on ma dinah spirit taken -- medina spirit taken after the derby. if a second test fails he will be disqualified as winner. >> and bob baffert, trainer, was not present at pimlico yesterday. >> my mom said, too much horsing around, somebody's going to get hurt. >> we don't want it to be medina. >> your mom was very smart. on last night's "60 minutes," bill whitaker reported on sightings of unidentified flying objects. the pentagon hid evidence for years but acknowledges they are real.

last year officials released these videos of encounters that u.s. navy pilots have had with ufos over the years. the intelligent community admits it has no idea what these are. two navy pilots told "60 minutes" they saw one themselves flying off the california coast in 2004. >> he said it was about the size of his f18 with no markings, no wings, no exhaust plumes. >> see how close i can get. it's climbing still. it gets right in front of me it disappears. >> disappears? >> disappears. like gone. >> it had sped off. what were you thinking? >> your mind tries to make sense of it. i'm going to categorize this as maybe helicopter or maybe a drone. and when it disappeared, i mean, it was just -- >> did your back seaters see this, too? >> yeah. >> oh, yeah. there was four of us in the airplanes literally watching this thing for roughly about five minutes. >> the director of national intelligence and the pentagon have been ordered to present a

report to congress by next month. details on what they know about me i actually saw a ufo before. >> come on! >> i'm serious. this was 2013. i was with my wife on date night. after we got back -- >> were you sober? >> i was sober. >> was there any libation involved? >> your head was in the stars. >> what did you see? >> i saw a bunch of lights, and they were strong together. then they slowly dropped to the ground and then took off. they were separate, about 12 lots. >> sounds like the plot of "close encounters of the third kind." >> i believe. i believe. >> yeah. when you hear the military say that, when they don't know, that means ufo. >> you're right about that. exactly. and speaking of drinking -- would you drink a water, a seltzer water that tastes just like a pickle? that's a great question. this is your afternoon dill-light. it's coming to light according to two brands working on it. the pickle-flavored hard seltzer started as an april fool's joke

on social media on april 1st. they promise a crunch and a buzz. >> what? >> i don't know. >> i love pickles. >> with something salty, i could see it. >> listen, i guarantee -- >> i could see it -- >> this will be a success. the makers will be able to relish in the moment. >> i do like puns here. see you later. >> thank you, nate. >> see you tomorrow. >> all right. coming up, we have another special guest -- look who's in the progressive green room -- drew barrymore will be joining us to co-host our next hour! >> hi, guys. >> we'll be right back. burning . my pixel detected that we were in a car accident, and prompted me whether i needed to call 911. i don't ever really think about how's my phone going to save me today? i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, ( abbot sonic )

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i'll make 'em. recall the beauty. meet the nicest, smartest beast in california. john cox. 7:56. i am michelle griego. an asian american woman says she was attacked sitting in traffic in oak land. a man walked up to her car and spit on her face. victim says she does not know her attacker. a hearing begins today in the case against san quintin and prison's handling of inmates infected with covid-19. the outbreak began after transfer from california institution for men to san quenton. 29 prisoners died. chronical reports california water regulators will order thousands to stop drawing water from rivers and

lakes. officials want to keep supplies available for those with most senior water rights. as we look adbe busy ride drive into sunol grade. crash south bound 680. it was blocking lanes of the main lines of 680. sluggish as you head through, speeds down to about 17 miles per hour in some spots. 27 minutes is your travel time from 580 to 237. plan for that this morning. a crash clearing north 101 at 87. everything is over to the shoulder. it's a gray start and even that drizzle this morning with our san francisco camera. a cool day, mostly cloudy skies along the coast and around the bay, 54 pacifica, 59 downtown san francisco but moshinand erlandupper 60 into ♪

we welcome you back. ♪ i'm gayle king. tony is on baby leave but we're excited because drew barrymore is here. welcome. progress against covid means more people are traveling again. our series spring into summer starts today to help you enjoy the vacation season. >> heart disease is the leading health issue for women worldwide. dr. tara narula shares one pregnant woman's health scare and what you need to know. plus, anlusive prev ofy h it felt to watch "allen v. farrow" and her

talking to her mom. >> first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the new wave of israeli attacks after the deadliest day so far. in the latest conflict between israel and hamas. >> you can see behind me these huge concrete barricades which israeli police have set up. what they do, they serve to sever palestinian neighborhoods from each other, all of which, of course, keeps these tensions really inflamed. >> reporter: high-profile democrats are urging the president to take swift action as the number of casualties continues to rise. >> is it going to take the u.s. to step in? >> i think they will play a role but not a lead role. i think we should look for egypt right now. historically egypt has played an intermediary role in bringing down the temperature in these situations. w concerned should man gaetz bee concerned even if he is 100% innocent. chicago officials announced they're releasing more than

1,000 feral cats into the city to help combat its growing rat problem. or, as the chicago health commissioner explained it, da cats combat the rats and dat's dat. >> "saturday night live" again. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." "saturday night live" is great. we're excited because, anthony? >> drew barrymore is here! >> hello, guys. >> welcome, welcome, welcome. how was it getting up this early for you, drew barrymore? >> well, it's how we started our show. we would wake up at 4:00. so 5:00 felt like a luxury. >> so it was okay? >> although i don't know how you do it on a constant basis. i've read research about how it affects you. >> we don't either. >> -- physically and mentally. you are superheroes. >> it does affect you. >> this is the thing, drew, when you love what you do so much, it's okay. right, anthony? >> until the alarm goes off. >> we're excited that you're

going to be here for the 8:00 hour. >> i wouldn't have missed it for the world. i'd have stayed up all night or gotten up at any hour. >> thank you so much. drew came in with all these materials and research. it was like you were doing homework. we know the feeling. >> i'm a homework girl. we've talked about this. i feel you cannot show up for a test unstudied. i feel naked. i'm not comfortable. >> did you ever do that in college? >> i didn't go to college. >> what about high school? >> didn't go to high school either. >> okay. i'm learning some stuff. >> but what's interesting is my voracious curiosity and appetite i don't think was exhausted by school. >> right. >> so i am still to this day at 46 staying up and cramming for tests all night every night for our show and now yours. >> well then you're going to excited.eat time. >> a of college exactly right. this is where we begin with the cdc, as you know, lifting the mask mandates just in time for your vacation season. so we're starting a weeklong series calling it "spring into summer."

we're going to take a look at what to expect when you make the summer plans, you try to get back to normal. anybody doing that? all this week we have correspondents spread all around the country at top travel destinations. we'll start here in good old new york city with errol barnett. a closer look at two ways most of us will get to those vacation hot spots -- planes and cars. >> reporter: the unofficial start to summer is memorial day weekend, and, for many, that means a road trip. aaa predicts 34 million people will drive to their destination. that is a major jump from last year's 23 million, but still lower than from before the pandemic. still, when you pull up to a gas station like this one, you might be in for a big surprise. the average price of regular gas is now well above $3 per gallon, which is a real pain point for

finances. pandemic restrictions are easing and folks are eager to get out, so where is everybody going? aaa found the top driving destinations have either sun, sand, or serenity in common. florida and california beaches are a popular choice, as is the gulf of mexico, the carolinas and all the big national parks. but even when it comes to air travel americans don't want to trek too far. roughly 3 million are expected to fly this holiday weekend. with top destinations including hawaii, the caribbean, and mexico. some have even taken to calling this revenge travel because of all the cancellations and missed trips over the past year. so no matter what your travel plans may be, remember, covid is still out there. vaccinations are required by some countries. and even folks like me fully vaccinated still are recommended to keep one of these masks handy

because, as they say, living well is the best revenge. for "cbs this morning," i'm errol barnett at jfk airport in new york. >> also living well just feels good. >> sure does. >> hawaii, mexico and the caribbean are the top places so far. wherever you go is okay. >> hawaii has almost reached herd immunity. >> drew, i'm so fascinated by what you said at the top that you didn't go to high school. how did you learn stuff? >> i went to set school, which is three hours a day, and to tell you the truth, it's not very formal to say the least. >> you're saying that's what sparked your whole curiosity about studying for everything. >> i got emancipated when i was 14. i became a legal adult. the judge said you're now 18 by the state of california. you no longer have to attend school, and it was a wake-up call. i thought i just don't want to be a dummy. i have to figure this all out, and i game a voracious studier. i got to educate myself on what i wanted to. >> well, a dummy you were not.

>> thank you. i still to this day study like i'm cramming for the hardest test.

still t still to come, we look at what you need to knowsuinrase,n ec peopl on a planeht i'm dr. jon lapook and i'll show you how air circulates on planes like this to help protect

you from covid-19 while you're driving. >> and i'm peter greenberg. i'll show you how to understand the covid guidelines you need to follow. all that's up next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this morning spring into summer series sponsored by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. but we also bundle outdoor vehicles with home and auto to help people save more! [ laughs ] ♪ [ humming ] [ door creaks ] oh. [ soft music playing ] what are you all doing in my daydream? it's better than that presentation. a lot better. you know, whether it's a fraction or a decimal, it's still fun, you know? (brett) my tip to you is, "your smile says a lot about you." what does this say?

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[ sfx: ding ding ding ] [ phone buzzing ] . show y [ sfx: bing bing bing ] [ sfx: bing bloop ding ding bloop bing ] the day can wait... enter the gold summer" we're looking at how to travel safely. ith you.

masks are still required for fully vaccinated passengers on planes. why is that? >> good morning, anthony. it's basically to protect people who are either unvaccinated or vaccinated but for some reason they didn't get an adequate immune response to the vaccine. for example, somebody who's immunocompromised. in that scenario inside of a plane and people aren't wearing masks, if somebody doesn't wear a mask and they're infected, they pose a danger to other people. >> peter, every state has different restrictions at this point on covid. so what should you keep in mind as you're traveling? >> well, first, you can always go to the cdc's website to see what each state is doing. the reality, anthony, is that very few states have the

resources or the staff to enforce those guidelines, let alone monitor them. we're morphing into an honors system where individual personal responsibility and situational awareness is key. i'm less concerned about flying to a destination now than i am about the behavior of the people in this destination. >> where would you suggest that people go to look for global travel as far as what each country, continent, state, is really requiring, or doesn't have open yet -- where do you go to know? >> well, what you look for, of course, is their own websites from their own consulates. they'll give you state-of-the-art cutting edge information. it changes almost hourly. greece opened yesterday. italy's opening today. france may be opening later this week. the same applies in the rest of the 48 continental u.s. >> in order to get there, jon, most people have to get on a plane, and people are still worried about the ventilation. can you talk about the ventilation, how safe it is? i think many people, by people i

mean me, many people need reassurance about the ventilation on the planes. it's still scary to me. >> hi, you should be reassured. i did a deep dive on this. and ventilation on planes like this is excellent. about half of the air comes from the outside. it's combined with recirculated air. it all goes through hepa affirmative that get rid of viral -- filters that get rid of viruses. it comes from the ceiling to the floor, comes out of vents. if you want a trick, you open up the air vent above you, have it flow right on you to help disperse air. the air is completely exchanged about every three minutes which is better than in some medical settings. >> first thing i do is turn off the vent because the sound bothers me. this air blowing down on me is annoying. >> i don't like the feeling also. >> turn on the nt>>. good advice. >> dr. greenberg, i'd love to ask why delta's the only airline that is still having an empty middle seat and why other airlines feel that they can proceed at full capacity.

>> well, thank you, first, for calling me dr. greenberg. i'm going to hold that against dr. lapook later. >> sorry. >> the bottom line is -- delta is no longer blocking the president clintomiddle seat. they stopped april 30th. i'm standing here only about three feet away from dr. lapook. that's not six feet of separation. airline cabins and social distancing are mutually exclusive. right now they're filling every seat on every available plane. >> peter, talk about travel trends that you're seeing. and especially we were all sitting at the table talking about how hard it is and how expensive it is to get a rental car. talk about the travel trends suse. well, talking about the rental cars, it's bad. i just -- i got an estimate for a rental car in florida, it's $441 a day. that doesn't -- that doesn't include the drop-off charges, the mileage caps, and god forbid you have to let them refuel the car, could be as much as $11 a gallon. what you need do is rent a car midweek, do not rent it at the airport.

you'll be able to return it with no drop-off charge. but trips of under 500 miles, do yourself a far, it byoc, bring your own car. >> peter, how crowded are the airlines expected it's going to be this summer? are we close to getting back to pre-pandemic levels? >> everyone on the planes and every airplane is unparked, they're in the skies. the airlines have added 170 new routes in the united states alone. in many cases, they're all outdoor destinations, close to state and national parks. the one example is bozeman, montana. they added 200,000 seats to that airport. it's the fastest growing airport in the united states. now do they have 200,000 rooms in bozeman? they don't. it may be inexpensive to gettha how expensive it'soithere. >> dr.hi people should bring when they travel? >> best thing to bring is the knowledge that you've been vaccinated. and on top of that, your common sense, okay. >> okay.

>> figure out what the risk is in areas. so the potential achilles heel of the cdc guidelines is you're in an indoor setting, the ventilation's not great, it's crowded, and there are people there who are not wearing masks. now, if that person is not wearing a mask, potentially they could be infected, not vaccinated. and a potential danger to infect other people. in that setting, i think especially ifnocomprod increase risk, try to stay away from those settings or get the best possible masks you can. i think it's not unreasonable indoors to wear an n95 or something equivalent. >> common sense always the best weapon. thank you both. tomorrow our series takes us to amusement parks and safari parks. meg oliver will show what changes to expect when you take your family to see the elephants or ride a roller coaster. we'll be right back.

a new report in the medical journal "the lancet" says there's a serious lack of gender-specific research and data when it comes to heart disease in women. heart disease, as you may know, is the leading cause of death for women globall. the report recommends more education on early detection for health care providers and the patients. recruiting more women for cardiac studies and prioritizing research on heart disease in women. cbs news senior medical correspondent, that's dr. tara narula, met with a woman whose cardiac scare during pregnancy caught her by surprise. ooh! >> reporter: just weeks before her baby was due, yulia nurikyan knew something wasn't right. >> i felt nauseous, i felt dizzy. and i felt like i was about to faint. >> reporter: concerned for the baby, yulia rushed to a local hospital in queens, new york, where her daughter olivia was delivered via emergency c-section. tests showed yulia had suffered an aortic dissection, a

potentially deadly tear in the lining of the aorta that affects blood flow to the body and can potentially rupture the entire aorta. >> obviously if this happens, the patient literally dies instantly. >> reporter: dr. ismail el hamamsy is an aortic surgeon at mt. sinai hospital in manhattan where yulia was taken for lifesaving surgery, leaving her newborn baby behind. after six days ofnleeing olivia on facetime calls, yulia finally got to hold her. what did it feel like to hold her in your arms? >> felt like she belonged there. >> reporter: had she not been pregnant, yulia says she likely would have ignored her symptoms, and heart disease symptoms in women can differ from those in men. rather than chest pain, women sometimes report indigestion, back pain, or shortness of breath. that's one reason the authors of a new report in "the lancet" say it is critical to have more women-specific studies. >> women are not small men.

we need to think about women as their own individual biology and come up with the answers for them. >> reporter: explain to us how the current system is failing us when it comes to research and women. >> we keep saying that we're under studying, under recognizing, under diagnosing these women, and we need to make all kinds of efforts to make sure that our clinical trials have good representation of women so when we have new dwasz devices, new drugs, it's not just for men. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," dr. tara narula, new york. coming up, we have an exclusive clip from my conversation with dylan farrow. she explains how an hbo documentary affected her relationship with her mother, mia farrow. right now, your local news is next.

good morning. it's 8:25. a fire broke out at a church in concord for the second time in less than a week. the building that burned this morning held bibles. two men shot dead in the highland terrace neighborhood. one died at the scene and the other at a hospital. investigators are working to establish a motive. tourism spending took a $1.1 tha oup also ystourists tax revenues to local governments fell by $112 million. good morning. let's look at the roadways.

still a busy ride towards richmond san rafael bridge. as you work your way to mid span, there was an earlier trouble spot that's been cleared. just the usual stuff as you head through. as we jump to maps and get at look at our censors, headed to the bridge, you will see brake lights and past that slow through berkeley headed to the bay bridge toll plaza. there are delays for bart but it is recovering. there was a problem on the antioch line. things are still slow but definitely back on schedule. mary. check out the drizzle on our roof cam looking at the trans america pyramid. on shore flow and with it those cool temperatures through our afternoon. moiealonth coast and around the bay. 54 pacifica, 59 san francisco, milder with more sunshine inland. 68 san jose, 71 at worksman cycles,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring some of the stories we call "talk of the table" because this is the table and we're talking. we're going to let our guest go first because anthony and i are very good hosts. >> very polite. >> we're very polite. >> that is so -- >> you're going first. >> thank you, guys. for my "talk of the table," i'm sharing an exclusive lipinski of my interview with dylan phafarr. we talked about everything including her experience watching "allen versus farrow." the series of the history of her family. she says that it led to some complicated conversations with her mom, mia farrow. how didom f watching the documentary? >> i mean, it was tough because

i would have loved to have been able to watch the series with her, and at the time that just wasn't possible. we were -- we were in separate quarantine pods unfortunately. so i really sort of heard everything from her after the fact. you know, it was just a very strange pathway that we navigated separately and together. >> uh-huh. >> but i think it -- it definitely changed a lot about how we -- how me and my mom relate to each other and interact with each other. and i think there's a very renewed level ofespect. just woman to woman. >> we should represents woody allen, and he's not commenting. you can see the whole thing

later today on "the drew barrymore show." and what's extraordinary is there is confirmation from dylan that her family had nothing to do with the production, producing, or any aspect of the documentary. >> which a lot of people had thought -- >> i think they went into it thinking that there had been some bias or one-sidedness, and that is not accurate. >> yeah. and drew, her story has -- not drew, dylan, you're drew, dylan's story has been consistent from the beginning. she was 6, a little girl at the time, 7 years old. her story's been consistent. woody allen supporters would say his story's been consistent, as well. was there anything that surprised you when you were talking to her? number one, it was great to see her in the studio. she doesn't do interviews very often. it was great to see her. >> she had claimed that she felt disarmed by me because i'm someone that she hasrown up with. >> yeah. >> and i had worked with her -- i had worked with woody back in the day and established an interview -- >> did you? >> by saying that i wish i had

had children and been a woman of the world. when you're young, it is career suicide not to do a woody allen movie. and that it is wonderful that we are here in this moment very much due a lot to her brother, ronan farrow, who sing handedly picked off bad guys. her family has evolved. what's extraordinary is several revelation that's come out. she speaks candidly about when she sees them out in public how it feels to see woody and sunyi and what her relationship is like with her family now that they are communicating about it. this was something -- one of the hardest questions i felt i had to ask was what was it like watching the video that your mother took of you as a little girl? >> yeah. >> and what is both of your reactions to that video now. it's an incredible conversations. she's full of strength. you know, she's a mom -- >> that's a good way to say it, a mom of a little girl.

she is full of strength. >> i asked how did she decide to trust in order to marry and have children. >> the documentary is very well done. did you know her? >> i didn't. >> i can't wait to see the show today. >> i know you feel like you know her now. >> glad she's okay. >> me, too. my story is about the worst colors to wear for a date night. high favorite color is yellow. what's your favorite, drew barrymore? >> you know my favorite color is yellow. and i text you every time i see you wearing it. >> drew said, it's all yellow. you, me, and andy cohen love yellow. yellow, by the way, is the worst tomorrow to wear on a date night. that's the worst. i thought would be the best, but they said it's the worst. >> why? >> they said yellow is the worst because it's associated with big bird. >> by the way, i went to "sesame street" and got a feather out of -- >> big bird -- >> those are real feathers. >> yeah. >> big bird -- >> not fake feathers. >> i was there, too, recently. big board and taxis.

yellow catches the eye quickly but not good. gray is not good because they think it's drag and sad. the ugliest color they say of olive brown. don't wear that. but you're very much in trend, drew barrymore, because brown is the new black of 2021. all different shades of brown. >> you and i both love yellow and we're both single. so i suppose that says a lot. the color i think we should start trending with now, gayle -- >> what? >> red. >> that's a passion color. >> right? >> i'm game. >> i am, too. >> uh-oh. >> anthony? >> a conspiracy was born. >> what you got? here's my story -- a store in cedar rapids, iowa, called shawnee cake's specialty treats, saw a huge spike in business over the weekend. and the owner, lashon smith, couldn't figure out why. then one of her customers told her that this had happened. take a look. >> we heard from great places to eat like shawnee cakes in cedar rapids, i what.

>> that's right -- iowa. >> that's right. she had gotten a shout out. and then business exploded. they sell toffee butter cookies, lemond poundcake, chocolate cakes known as jordans. they sold out almost two days of baked goods in the next morning. things had exploded. turns out stephen colbert on his show is promoting small businesses, and sometimes just giving them a shout out. the reason the owner was surprised that she had not submitted the name of her business, it ended up coming -- it had come from her customers. >> even better. >> here's her reaction -- even better. >> times that i'll be over doing something and you just hear this griddle grin -- this little laugh. and i'm grinning because i'm just thinking about, oh, my god, we were on national tv. my husband's like, it was international. i'm like, ah! >> that's lashon smith enjoying the surge in business. shawnee cakes -- >> it looked good. i was looking on the screen. >> real good. >> not often i want to lick my tv screen, but that was good.

i wonder if she does mail order. >> maybe gold belly. the best -- >> yes. >> incredible. you can get anything -- >> anything from anywhere. go, shawnee cakes. thank you, stephen colbert, for the shout out. ahead, we'll talk to powerhouse netflix executive bozoma saint john. her advice for companies seeking greater diversity and tips to help us all thrive. lots of ideas.

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i want things to be great for people of color and for women. for us to be able russia show u work and be appreciated for that work. if i can contribute to that, and it's not going to be easy, there's going to be lots of challenges, you know. i'm sure there will be frustrating days. i'm sure there will be times i cry. i don't mind crying, by the way. but i'm hopeful. you know, i think that's really what's driving me, i'm hopeful. i can see the larger picture. >> that was marketing executive bozoma saint john in 21st century -- in 2017. she says, quote, there is nothing more bad ass than being yourself. she's the chief marketing officer at netflix and oversees more than $2 million to promote shows and films in more than 30 countries. she previously worked as an

executive at companies you might have heard of -- uber, apple, and pepsi to name a few. bozoma saint john johns us now. good morning! >> good morning, drew. how are you? >> i have to tell you, i have been wanting to speak with you -- you are one of the first people i talked about actually when we launched our show, "the drew barrymore show." i did a little feature on you. i've been a total fan of yours, and you know, you've been given this $2 billion budget, but i was studying and saw that you worked at spike ddb which is a nod to doyle dane burnback, the famous advertising agency. and that you guys talked about the importance of marketing and messaging. why is that so important? >> well, messaging is all about storytelling. you know, i learned that lesson very early on. i was probably 12 when my family

moved from ghana, where we're originally from, to colorado springs, colorado. and really the only thing that connected me to my classmates because so many things separated us, you know, race, culture, language, food, so many things. the only thing that really connected us was pop culture. >> uh-huh. >> the storytelling, the connections of music and fashion and sports. the things that were happening constantly. that's for me where it started. that's why i lover marketing because it's all about storytelling and making connections between people who may not otherwise see their connections. >> what i love about that is it parlays one of the reasons i've been such a fan of years. i, too, lop pop culture, it absolutely connects us. suchwer,o much money behindpanis them, so mhbili tet esorel ocia

want to know as the queen of cool, like where do you get your news? what sites do you think we should all be watching? where should we be turning to be on top of and ahead of the curve on pop culture? >> well, the first trick, drew, is to be endlessly curious. you know, just to be curious about people, about their stories, about where they are from, what their backgrounds are. and when you're curious about people, you'll be surprised by how much you'll learn just in the simple questions. i can pick up things from anywhere. you know, from the grocery store to twitter to ear hustling in the airport -- well, back when we could all travel. to just about anyplace. it's really just about being curious about what people are and what they're doing and why they're doing things. you know, i'm probably one of those people that if you ever meet at a cocktail party or someplace where we've never met,

i'm probably going to be asking you a lot of questions about why it is that you are the way that you are. >> no, no. when you walk in a room, people want to know who is she, and let me talk to her. i know that you are a big champion of women. i know that you're a big champion of people of color. >> yes. >> yet, there is still so much work to be done in all areas, in all of those areas. and certainly in the companies. what would you like to see done in your company in particular, advice for others? >> oh, gayle, well, this is the question that i love most, right, about how we can continue to further not just diversity and inclusion but what role we all play in it. sometimes i think we let the responsibility go to someone else. you know, it's the government or it's the ceo or -- or somebody else who can make a policy to make us change theay thatan ve that is ws at actually the power's within us. that's not just some trite

statement. it's true. it's really true. it's like how do you behave? who are your friends? who do you get your information from? who are you connected to? and then if we understand who we are and how we behave and the information that we're getting and the way that we treat other people, then we show up in our full selves in every situation. so even for me it's like regardless of the company that i work for or the environments i'm in, i'm coming in as my full self. you know, fully informed with opinions of other people and how they are interacting in the world. and hopefully it's the way that i'm able then to put those opinions into my work. and it's the way that i hope my colleagues are also behaving and, therefore, creating work that serves our world. >> it's anthony. you've created a series of bad-ass workshops, i love this name, to help people find their greatest self. what's your -- to you, what does being a bad ass mean? >> oh, being a bad ass means

that you are completely in full control of who you are, flaws and all. you know it doesn't mean perfection. >> flaws and all. >> it doesn't mean that you are bigger or better than anybody else. it's just that you fully value who you are and what you contribute. and for me, that's what's true. you know, i -- i walk around the planet knowing that like the lesson in biology, you know, it's like -- if one molecule enters a matter, the whole matter changes. >> yeah. >> i'm that molecule that changes matter. >> i have a question about awards shows. within the pandemic, i think we had a real lift of the veil of awards shows. they're not as fancy, they're more at home. we've had the oscars, you know, so white, the -- the hfpa, you know, came out and said we want to stop working with you guys until you guys change -- you ar. you cohean w come in and fix awards shows? when i watched the nfl draft,

there's just such excitement. >> the energy's great. >> how can we get behind awards shows again? because i think they're off track right now. >> yeah. yes. well, i agree with that. i mean, i was really so proud of netflix, obviously, and ted with the letter to the hfpa because for us it's really about making sure that we're holding ourselves accountable and everyone we work with accountable. you know, the change doesn't happen just because we say we want it to change. we have to hold everyone accountable, the entire industry, and then further than that, all of corporations. you know, so i -- i do believe that there's a possibility for us to continue to see the change that we want. but again, i won't leave it to policymakers. you know, it's all of us. it's the folks who watch the shows, it is the folks who go to movies, it is the people who support -- >> i like the point you're making -- >> we have got to say something. >> i like the point where you say we all play a part.

this stuck out to me about you, you said you have reclaimed the, quote, angry black woman. what do you mean by that? >> well, there's quite a stereotype. >> you're talking to a black woman right now. go ahead. >> okay. exactly. exactly. well, the stereotype exists that if you're a black woman -- or let's call it a woman of color -- you know, who expresses any kind of passion, excitement, sometimes aggressiveness, you know, in your opinion, that you are hysterical and then the worst name -- angry. and timsometimes the "b" word. in light of last summer and with the murder of george floyd and we saw all of the racial reckoning that was happening across america, and really across the world, i wanted to reclaim it. i was like, hell, yeah, i'm angry. i'm mad. you should be, too. >> i hear you. >> if you're not, you got to fix it. >> i hear you bozoma saint john. congratulations on your new role. we'll talk to you later on. thank you. >> thank you.

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it's still pretty busy at the base bridge toll plaza. sluggish conditions off of west bound 80, slow and go as you approach the toll plaza, pretty much stop and go across the upper deck. give yourself 18 to 20 minutes from the maze to san francisco, if you are taking 101 to the city north bound, looks like some brake lights there as well. on 29 up in the american canyon area, we have a crash blocking at least one lane. traffic is slow as you approach. golden gate bridge is moving nicely but it looks a little gloomy. it's that gray start and check out the drizzle on our roof camera in san francisco looking at the trans america pyramid. with the strong on shore flow it will be a cool day across the bay area. looking at the clouds along the coast, mid 50s. mostly cloudy around the bay, upper 50s, low 60s. inland, a

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together, we will build a better 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: all right, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. who was toe al? let's go to one of our at-homies. victor, come on down the stage, victor. tv magic. hey, victor, how are you doing, sir? welcome.