that. i don't think it'll work. >> don't forget the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. >> cbs this morning is up ♪ ♪ good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning," it's wednesday, may 19, 2021. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and vladimir duthiers. the dramatic rescues and desperate attempts to save lives in very tough conditions sgroo video from the police killing or the first time. the angry response after the local d.a. says officers were justified in shooting him. republican leaders object to a commission investigating the assault on the capitol. why they don't want it to happen. plus, breaking overnight, a newly revealed criminal probe of

the trump organization. and time for some fresh air and a fresh start as we emerge from the pandemic. we are visiting national parks in our series, spring into summer. >> co-host in the 8:00 hour, but first, here's today's eye opener. it's your world in 90 seconds. severe weather has parts of the south under water. >> literally running into water to pull people out. >> it usually floods, but not this bad. >> torrential rain swamping louisiana and tech tex causing deadly floods across the south. >> more rain is on the way. >> protesters march in the streets upset that the deputies who shot and killed andrew brown will not be charged. >> mr. brown's death, while tragic was justified. >> there is no end in sight for the deadly conflict between israel and hamas. >> the palestinians have been throwing stones and the israeli soldiers who are about 300 yards away on that hillside have been shooting tear gas canisters and

live fire. >> the house will be voting whether or not to establish a commission which will investigate the january 6th attack on the capitol. the people who breached the capitol on january 6th are being abused. >> the new york attorney general's office is pursuing a criminal investigation into the trump organization. >> all that -- >> he's done it! >> baseball's fifth no-hitter of the season. >> everybody wants to hug spencer. >> and all that matters. >> amazon is in talking to buy mgm studios. >> the deal is said to be worth $9 billion which, after taxes, works out to $9 billion for jeff bezos. >> on "cbs this morning". >> president biden toured a ford factory and afterwards he finagled himself a ride in the brand-new all-electric ford f-150. >> biden into every scene of the fast and furious movies. >> this sucker is quick!

>> this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. >> you knew he'd have the cedia something like that. it seems to be that this president really does like to drive. >> yes. >> he seems to be a car guy, truck guy and he seems to be enjoying it. >> he's doing it. >> nicely done, mr. president. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." unfortunately, the news is not good. it's terrible weather in the deep south especially texas and louisiana. heavy wind and pouring rain caused deadly conditions on the ground including flash flooding. hundreds of people in louisiana had to be rescued from the rising water and the worst may not be over. janet shamlian is in hard-hit baton rouge and that's the state capital, as we know. good morning to you. so sorry about this story. >> reporter: good morning. this is the aftermath of flash flooding in baton rouge. take a look at the water line on this house. it's about four feet high and just about every vehicle on this

street was submerged after un lt as storm are looking more like rivers. >> in baton rouge it was flash flooding. this woman was able to get her children and a few belongings out of her first-floor apartment as it filled with water up to her chest. >> everything is gone. everything. >> entire neighborhoods under water filled with abandoned cars along submerged streets. across the state, hundreds of rescues. >> don't do it! >> these good samaritans stopping a motorist about to drive into high water. officials confirming one person died inside this pile of cars caught in the flooding. governor edwards declaring a re laura andovely morthan foot of rain.

>> it was just a couple of weeks ago that president biden was in lake charles to discuss infrastructure and hurricane recovery and here we are with another natural disaster. >> reporter: imagine coming back to your home and finding this, mud everywhere, including in your mailbox, and there is more severe weather in the forecast for today. >> all right, janet. thank you. friends and relatives of andrew brown jr. are furious with the district attorney who declared the deputies who killed brown were justified and will not face charges. the defend.a. revealed bodycam for the first time, sheriff's deputies fired into brown's car while trying to serve an arrest warrant last month. his family calls the death an execution. jeff pegues is outside the sheriff's office in elizabeth city, north carolina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there is likely hours of body camera footage from this

shooting, and whether we eventually see that is going to be up to a judge, but yesterday the d.a. here released what he believes is a critical 44 seconds and he released video from four different body cams. we want to warn you that what armed deputies sitting in the back of a police pickup truck. they pull up on andrew brown zero to serve a drug-related warrant. >> go, go, go! >> brown is behind the wheel of the blue sedan as deputies close in on him. >> brown then backs the car up and turns to the left, away from officers. deputies open fire and the car speeds away before crashing into a tree. district attorney says brown's attempt to flee made his vehicle a deadly weapon. >> mr. brown's death while tragic was justified because mr. brown's actions caused three

deputies to reasonably believe it was necessary to use deadly force. >> brown's car made contact with one of the deputies. in total they fired 14 shots hitting brown in the right arm and the back of the head. brown was unarmed. >> you're saying he was threatening them and then he's backing away and it's the officer going for the car. >> that is a threat, and i don't care what direction you're going. forward, backward, sideways. i don't care if you're stationary and neither do our courts and our case law. >> the district attorney's press conference was an attempt to whitewash the unjustified killing of andrew brown jr. >> ben crump, one of the brown family attorneys says brown was trying to drive awa deputies and posed no threat. >> the most cowardly thing you could ever do is shoot a person from behind when they're not posing any threat or harm or violence to you.

>> in that press conference, yo thi case, that brown, by reacting to the officers in the way that he did turned that vehicle into a deadly weapon, and there have been court cases in the past similar to this where you have encounters between someone and police where a vehicle has been viewed as a deadly weapon, but it is also worth mentioning that in that shooting, just three of the seven cops fired all 14 shots which raises the question of did the other four officers perceive a different threat, vlad? >> it's an excellent t.thank yo repoing.i thought jeff's questig that press conference was the most critical one. you're saying they're threatening you, the police officers and he's backing away. >> and he's trying to get away

and when we originally heard from the policee t lie that deliberatelyit afficer that cle not the se ting to gett looked like he might have skimmed the police officer, but i don't understand the use of all of the fire power as andrew brown is clearly trying to get away. it's just a -- >> essentially, the use of lethal force in a situation like this. can't you shoot out the tires? i don't understand the tactics. that's my -- >> also the video of them, the way they were approaching, too, in that truck i saw assault rifles like they were really trying to be on the hunt just to serve a warrant. we all have heard he had a criminal record, i understand that, i get that. the optics of it do not look good. i'll say that. the d.a. believes the law is on his side and right now it is. right now it is. >> breaking overnight. former president empire is und

criminal investigation by the state of new york stock exchange. attorney general letitia office says it is actively investigating the trump organization in a criminal capacity. the a.g.'s office is looking at whether the company based in new york city lied about its property values to get loans and other benefits. that's on top of a separate investigation by the manhattan district attorney focusing on whether the organization engaged in falsifying records, tax fraud and insurance fraud. the former president continues to deny the trump organization did anything wrong. he has called the investigations of his business politically motivated. more than four months after the deadly assault on the u.s. capitol being the house is expected to vote today on forming a bipartisan commission to investigate how hdr o trump supporters stormed and vandalized the home of congress. republican leaders want their members to vote against the compmid democrats. nicole killian is following the back and forth on capitol hill.

nicole, is that enough to block this bill from moving forward? >> this bill to set up a january 6th commission is expected to pass the house today with or without republican support and speaker pelosi did try to bring republicans along last week. there was a bipartisan agreement to establish a ten-member panel that would be evenly split between democratic and republican appointees who would have subpoena power and that even split was a concession by democrats. republican congressman john katko helped reach the deal, but now his party is splitting up. yesterday house minority leader kevin mccarthy came out against the agreement because it ignores what he calls political violence and an illusion between last summer's demonstrations. later that day the former president said house and senate republicans should not approve the commission calling it the democrat trap, but keep in mind the goal of the commission is to get to the bottom of what w

recently ousted liz thinks mccarthy should testify because he spoke with then-president trump during the riot and some lawmakers believe mr. trump should also be called as a witness, but even if this bill passes the house, senate democrats would need at least ten republicans, minority leader mitch mcconnell has said that he wants to see the fine print, but cbs news has learned that he told senate republicans behind closed doors that he cannot support the commission in its current form. back to you. >> nicole killian, thank you very much. covid case numbers are still falling nationwide and the rules are changing when it comes to wearing masks in public. so that's putting some workers in a very awkward position, you could say at shops and grocery stores that are still asking customers to mask up. megver'e a supermarket in paramus, new jersey. it's getting dicey on both sides.

so what are the rules? >> reporter: gayle, good morning. as you can see, the mask mandate is still in place in new jersey at this grocery store and they have locations in connecticut and new york where customers today can start taking their masks off and that's only for vaccinated customers and most businesses, including this one, are relying on the honor system. at stu leonard's grocery stores a change is coming. vaccinated customers in new york and connecticut will be able to shop mask-free for the first time in more than a year. >> we really want to take baby steps every day and just be listening to our customers and team members. >> reporter: the company vice president and granddaughter of its founder. >> how will you know if someone is fully vaccinated? >> we don't know. we are just asking our customers to use their best judgment and to come in if they are vaccinated and we hope that that will be the case. >> reporter: but olivia melendez hopes customers will continue to cover their faces.

she has immunocompromised family at home and doesn't want to take chances. >> you can easily print up a fake card or borrow someone else's and hey, i'm vaccinated and people can easily lie about that. i personally don't feel comfortable about it at all and it's a risk to me, my family and coworkers. >> in most states business owners have a final say in mask wearing and those who keep covering up are worried about confrontations. >> i think there will be problems because people will say i don't have to wear a mask because they said i don't have to wear a mask. >> melinda says while she knows some have resisted mask rules she hasn't encountered them in the stew leonard's and she hopes she doesn't have to. >> we've been going through this for about a year. everyone should know. >> will you feel comfortable eventually taking your mask off at work. >> i think eventually, i'm not

any risks with the coronavirus. leonard told us 90% of the staff here at stew leonard's are now vaccinated and they're asking team members to keep wearing masks until at least memorial day to keep them as safe as possible and to help customers feel comfortable in their stores. vlad? >> meg oliver, thank you. calls for a cease-fire between israel and hamas are growing. hundreds of protesters clashed with israeli troops. more than 215 palestinians have starte more ago. one dozen people are dead in israel. holly williams reports from tel aviv. >> reporter: palestinian anger exploded on to the street in ramallah, but the clashes, as always, were unequal. the palestinians have been throwing stones and the israeli soldiers who are about 300 yards away on that hillside have been shooting tear gas canisters and live fire. it was mainly young men hurling

rocks, but other protesters were middle-class families. children and white-collar workers. people like may soon ali who told us she's a banker. their lives are not worth more than our lives or more than our kids. >> peace talks don't work? >> 25 years, what have they given us? >> four palestinians were reported killed and israel claims two soldiers were shot in the leg though we saw no guns on the palestinian side. palestinian thrust raising is what fuels hamas, a group considered a terrorist oerl organization by the u.s. it fired 3,000 rockets at israel since last week, killing two civilians yesterday. in retaliation the tiny poverty-stricken gaza strip has been shattered with blistering israeli air strikes. israel says it's targeting militants. and prime minister benjamin

netanyahu says his country's enemies are learning abu sies j. she was pulled from the rubble after an israeli strike, losing her mother and four siblings, some of the more than 60 children killed by the israeli bombardment according to palestinian officials. hamas has told cbs news that one of its conditions for a cease-fire is that israeli soldiers never again set foot in the al aqsa mosque in jerusalem. those who know this part of the world will tell you that is highly unlikely. >> and so it continues. thank you very much, holly williams reporting from israel. those civilian casualties, very tough to see. any casualty is very tough to see, actually. behind the massive exodus of police officers out of

>>l ahead the lifend reer ofhagrodin

weem t actor "60 ak your serie us,ark pllips at on earth." >> the technology of airplanes has advanced a lot over the past 100 years or so, but the biggest leap may be yet to come. electric planes. how close are we? that story coming up on "cbs this morning." now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and fleas? see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. clseizures;drug class has reac beeniawiroc ade use with caution in dogs

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americans should start colon cancer screening earlier in life according to new medical guidelines. the u.s. preventive services task force lowered the recommended age for screening from 50 to 45 because of increasing rates of colon cancer in younger adults. that means most insurance plans will now have to cover those checks with no co-pay. colon cancer is the third most common cancer in the u.s. the american cancer society estimates there will be more than 100,000 new cases this year. >> so important to get that screening. it's over 90% curable -- cur if you get the screening. >> i'm going.

i'm going. >> very important. ahead, emmy winner samira wildy from "the handmaid's tale" talks about a pivotal moment and . good morning. it's 7:26. two people were rescue from a house fire in san lorenzo. flames broke out just before 2:30. the fire is out and crews keeping an eye on hot spots. five people were force from their homes in oakland after a fire burned this house on alcatraz. crews kept it from spreading to other homes. no injuries have been reported and a cause is still under investigation. santa clara officially moves into the esbusinesses to track their the information being shared.

and let's start off with a live look at the bridge. seems like this is kind of the new normal. we are seeing the brake lights around this time in the morning. if are you headed out of the east bay over into marin you will have slow conditions here and as you work across the span itself. jumping over to the maps rig now. you can see coming off the east shore freeway westbound 80 we have the brake lights into richmond. you will have that slow and go ride across the richmond, san rafael bridge. it's slow. westbound 8028 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. windy start to the day. tracking those strong westerly winds, you can see the camera shaking in the wind. wind advisory for most of the bay area starting at 5:00 p.m. today until 5:00 a.m. tomorrow. with that strong ocean breeze cooler temperatures mid50's at least along the coast. upper 50's, low to mid-60's to to mid 0s

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[ sfx: pop ping bloop ] [ phone bu g ]the day c. enter the golden state with real california dairy. the state of washington has enacted a dozen police reform laws following nearly a year of nationwide protests over police brutality. according to a social justice group, more than $840 million were cut from u.s. police budgets, that was in 2020. the seattle pd is struggling under the public backlash. the police chief there tells cbs news that 260 officers, that's about 20% of the force, have left in the past year and a half. think about that for a second. carter evans spoke to one officer who says the city does not have their backs. >> reporter: what's the biggest complaint among officers? >> leadership. >> reporter: officer clayton powell has served 27 years on

the streets of seattle. >> 30 years was my goal. >> reporter: three years short. why are you retiring now? >> the support we had in my generation of policing is flow longer there. >> reporter: last summer's protests over the killing of george floyd led to violent clashes with seattle police. powell says the stress on officers was compounded by city leaders' decisions to abandon a police precinct and letting demonstrators, some armed, occupy an entire neighborhood for a full month. >> when you're got rocks and bottles in some cases, cinder blocks thrown at you and we have to take it, it's discouraging. >> reporter: were you told not to react? >> in most cases, yeah. when you see businesses get destroyed and families lose their livelihood because of that destruction, and we can't do anything about it, we're not allowed to intercede. >> reporter: you're not allowed to intercede? >> no, no. [ chants ] >> reporter: city leaders

allowed the police-free zone after protestes were repeatedly hit by teargas but closed it down after weeks of violence. >> the real issue here is that for generations our black and brown community members have been asking for more tammy morales voted for a 13% cut in the police budget in november. >> we spend about $400 million a year on the police department. as a city, we don't spend on the kind of things that could really support neighborhoods. affordable housing, neighborhood planning, small business development. >> reporter: you're talking about taking that money and approaching a systemic problem at the ground level now. >> yeah. >> we're here to fix a broken system! >> reporter: the money the council cut from police will be reallocated through a still-undefinedmusseser he ans polic th say no.ndedoo its delop all

>> reporter: if the crime rate goes up, is that acceptable? >> so if we're communities the way we should be, we can begin to address that. >> i seattle police department -- >> reporter: after the council cut the police budget, the department's then-chief, carmen best, retired early in protest. interim chief adrian diaz took over. does it concern you that so many people are leaving the department so fast? >> you know it does because we saw our shootings go up, we saw our homicides go up. >> reporter: does this slow down response time? >> it sloslows down response ti. >> reporter: you're forced to cut the very people that protesters would like to see more of on your force. >> yeah. i mean, i think those are so valuable. >> reporter: while clayton powell objects to how the city is treating its police force, as an african-american man he says he understands the outrage over the murder of george floyd and others. >> that could be me. that could be my son.

that could be a relative. that could be a friend. there needs to be an understanding of how things got to be the way they are. >> reporter: but defunding the police, is that the way to do it? >> no. if anything you need more funding. >> reporter: that's unlikely. another $5 million in police budget cuts are still on the table. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, seattle. >> that's a very difficult situation. i understand the outrage, but i also understand you have to have a police department. >> yeah. >> you have to have a working police department. >> the problem is you want to sustain the police department while you also address these other issues in communities and supporting those communities. you want to do both, which is financially very challenging. >> chief has a big job on his hands. >> sure does. all right. ahead in our series "eye on earths," we'll take you inside the race to create electric-powered airplanes. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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this morning, our series "eye on earth" goes to england to see what could be the next revolution in air transportation. commercial airline travel is a major source of planet warming greenhouse gas emissions. unlike electric cars, viable electric airplanes have been out of reach so far. mark phillips, though, found out that electric-powered flights could take off sooner than you think. >> reporter: this one looks like

the red baron's world war i triplane had to good a time at the party. this looks like luke skywalker might use it on the school run. and this one looks like a flash from the past that doesn't flash very fast. what they're all trying to look like is the future of aviation because they're all designed to fly on a revolutionary new fuel for airplanes -- electricity. how far are we away from having the holy grail of aviation, an electric airplane? >> a full electric airplane is a little way away. the big problem with full-electric flights still at this moment in time is power density. >> reporter: power density is airplane speak for the fact that when it comes to flying there's nothing like aviation fuel. it may be polluting, but pound for pound it packs 14 times the punch of any current battery. you couldn't put enough batteries in a plane like this and have it get anywhere. a look around this display of vintage aircraft illustrates the

challenge. in this british aviation museum you can trace the history of aircraft design back over a century. whatever the technological advances from original biplanes to super sonic, all of these planes use one basic fuel -- oil. now, though, there's a race on to try to change that. this is the baby. >> this is the starting point basically. this is where we're at right now. >> reporter: where we are right now is this 19-seater design that neil says will be in the an intim ep, a bioelectric hybrid. just like hybrid r,it mmedulf run rsbu a littl jet r and charge the batteries. according to the designer, it's future proof. >> in the future, as we get to better batteries, we swap out the turbo generator, put that

power pack in, the rest of the aircraft stays the same. >> reporter: others are trying to go pure electric right now. this nine-seater got a lot of interest at the last paris air show. >> internally we say it's a huge battery with some flame painted on it. >> reporter: they're having to design a new model now because the batteries in this one caught fire. the safest approach, though, may be this one -- harbor air in vancouver itself taken the piston engine out of one of its old sea planes and put an electric one in. the thing flies but not very far which may be okay for a short hop service like this. scaling up is the problem. the major builders, boeing, airbus, are betting on improved biofuel engines, but they come with their own environmental problems. the developers of the new technology say electric planes will be a commercial reality this decade. but there's a saying in radical

aviation design -- take theory, apply engineering, add miracle. for "cbs this morning," i'm mark filling phillips. >> it does seem like it would be a miracle. hard to imagine they could create enough battery power to give you the lift to get those off the ground. >> yes. i'm not there yet. i love mark's writing. he says that plane looks like it had too good a time at a party. i like that. we know some people like that. had a good night, huh? huh, klaus? he's on our steady cam. i adore him. he's about to go on vacation. just playing with klaus. coming up next, nate burleson of cbs sports has the stories you'll all be talking about later today. there's nate burleson. hey, nate. >> yo. >> hey,

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nate burleson in the house! what's up? >> how you doing? >> some "what to watch." >> i was watching you on "extra" last night. he was giving milo ventimiglia a hard time for wearing short shorts. nate on tv said "i have good legs, too." i was expecting you to come in in shorts, mr. man. >> that's a tease for friday. it is wednesday, i won't make any hump day jokes. this guy will be yelling -- let's get to it. here are some of the stories we think you'll be talking about. we start with sad news remembering the life of charles grodin, the actor who died yesterday. he was famous for his deadpan style on display in "midnight run" with robert de niro. take a look. >> i got money. >> i'm sure you do. >> i'll give you whatever you want. >> start by shutting up. i know you all of two minutes and already don't like you. >> gee, that's too bad. i really like you. >> what you may not know, they improvised many scenes of the 1988 buddy comedy. grodin also played the father in

"beethoven" and the family comedies. ous "beethoven 2nd" of course, "the heartbreak kid," "dave." in 1975 the broadway "same time next year." hi he was on late-night shows where he often played a difficult guest. >> you think it's me? >> yeah. i think you're losing it. >> maybe it is me. now you want to know why i mistreat you. >> that's right. people don't understand when you come out here and -- >> but look at you. i mean, you don't really care what i have to say, do you? hon honestly? >> no. >> he nailed it. "the new york times" said he appeared 36 times on the "tonight show" starring johnny carson and more thn 40 times on david letterman in the '90s. grodin shifted to political commentary including a stint on "60 minutes." grodin was 86 years old. he will be missed. >> that's the thing that shocked me. he was 86, nate. >> 86. >> i so see him in my mind so clearly. >> you can spend hours watching those late-night appearances that he made. they're just brilliant. all of them. >> he wrote great books. i read one called "it would be

so nice if you weren't here." pretty great. >> that sounds like him. >> it does sound like him. >> one of my favorite movies is "heart and soul" starring a young robert de niro. ore t wen to heaven, they had to do one last thing. he played wound of those souls. in baseball, it was a big night for tyler turnbull. check this out. >> he's done it! spencer turnbull throws the eighth no-hitter in tigers history! >> turnbull threw the fifth no hitter of the new season shutting down the mariners 5-0. he called it surreal. probably the best night of his life and got a surprise during the post-game interview. >> said it in the first inning, you going to throw another no-hitter? in the first inning, i was like, all right -- >> whoa! >> yes. >> that's teammate jake rogers right there with the shaving cream honors.

>> that's what they do when they like you. >> bringing back locker room memories? >> it's fascinating how you get in the zone. the football is like a pillow, allouear w -- my breath. not the crowd. not the defenders. i could catch everything. >> in the zone. >> i'm fascinatedt. a >>lo d tow against the ts, i'mpy for him. >> i. >> slip with my otball. here's a nice story. the fans of "school of rock," a classic, if you haven't seen it you've been living under one, they are losing it on social media because of adorable news. the young actors who played frankie and marta, two members of the class-turned-rock band, are dating in real life nearly two decades after appearing together. this is angelo massagli and caitlin hale in 2003. they've been a couple since at least 2018. they're no longer in the acting business. but someone on social media said

they deserve their own spinoff movie. >> great film -- >> a great -- angelo went to law school and caitlin is an ultrasound technologies. how about that? >> i want to give a spinoff. people are asking for it. >> they were so good in the movie. marta, when she sings -- ♪ >> you get the idea that i liked that movie. thanks, nate. ahead, you'll remember him from " stormtrastar trek," leva will be with us. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand.

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. in is a kpix5 news morning update. it's 7:56. a deadly fire in san francisco is now under investigation. it spark add round six on the third floor of a building in the coal valley neighborhood. no other injuries were reported. in santa clara the new requirement to collect the vaccination status of employee is troubling to some privacy activists. they expressed worry about who may have access to the data and how it may be used. and starting today san francisco police are stepping up patrols along market street for the city's new safety plan. you will see community ambassadors in the area too

starting next month. we are going to look at the roadway. if are you going toward the san mateo bridge you have brake lights on the westbound side from the earlier trouble spot. eastbound there is an accident as you head just out of foster city getting on to the bridge itself. right around edgewater boulevard to foster city. that's where they just opened up lanes for through traffic but they still have activity there as you -- as they deal with clearing earlier accident. back up there. you can see traffic crowded as you work across the span. it's a windy start to the day. can see the camera shaking in the wind. we have a wind advisory for most of the bay area from 5:00 p.m. today to 5:00 a.m. tomorrow due to gusts up to 40 to 50 miles an hour. with that strong ocean breeze cooler temperatures. that sun mid50's along the coast. upper other's to low to mid- 60s's ar

♪ it's wednesday. hump day, may 19th, 2021. i'm gayle king. that's anthony mason. tony is on baby leave. we're not letting you go. we're ready. we're going outdoors for this morning's spring into summer series to one of america's premier national parks. how to finally get a change in scenery as it becomes safe tore travel. a lot ous have shied ining whet comes to work. jill has advice for those thinking of changing careers. and the power shine through handid's tale.son of the how she uses acting to educate.

>> she does. >> first, today's eye opener at 8:00. terrible weather in the deep south. heavy wind and pouring rain caused deadly conditions on the ground. this is the aftermath of flash flooding in baton rouge. this water line is four feet high. and every vehicle on this street was submerged. >> the da was adamant that brown by reacting to the offices in the way he did turned that vehicle into a deadly weapon. >> set up a january 6th commission is expected to pass the house today with or without republican support. the republican congressman john cat koe helped reach the deal. now the party is splitting up. the mask mandate is in place in new jersey. they also have locations in connecticut and new york where customers starting today can start taking their masks off. that's only for vaccinated customers and most businesses including this one are relying on the honor system.

>> airlines could soon start weighing passengers before flights due to new federal requirements about weight load. i mean, that's not good news. everyone knows at an airport you're already retaining at least five pounds of cinnamon roll weight alone. >> and don't forget the pretzels. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." as you can see -- >> we also welcome. >> lavar burton. >> it's wonderful to have you. >> coming all the way from l.a. >> i flew here all the way to be with you, and boy, are my arms tired. >> can you do anything or should we just take a look because it's in a book? >> yes, ma'am. dot. >>veeen talking about you dr is. people know you from different factions. for me it's "roots". for others it's star trek. not many people can say that. >> i've been so enormously

blessed in my life and career to have those three jewels in a crown. it's just amazing. i don't know how i got here. >> that's why you're known by generations of folks. it's very cool. >> it's true. and i can almost tell when they approach which is a "reading rainbow" fan. can definitely tell the "star trek" fan. >> why? >> they have a certain point of view and it's reflected in their wardrobe. >> and now you can add "cbs this morning." jeardym dieing to ask you about i' savethat. w eo ve you at our table. breaking news. just on time for summer tourism, the european union is reopening the borders to fully vaccinated visitors. and those from covid safe countries. the u.s. travel industry already is seeing a big jump in

passengers. april bookings are up 11% over april of 2019. and many people want to fly internationally. they're ready to go. this morning jet blue announces it will soon fly to london for the first time. so starting today, you can book trips between new york's jfk and london's heathrow airport. flights begin in august. start packing your bags. first on "cbs this morning," the jetblue ceo joins us from jfk. nice to see you, sir. >> great to see you again. thanks for having me. >> you're making people very excited about your new flight plans and it's coming as there's a lot of talk about a surge in prices. but i heard you say that jetblue is going to figure out a way to lower the prices. how? and what does that mean, exactly? >> well, you know, what we do best is we fly to places that have really high fares, and we find a way of lowering them, and

that's what we're doing today. as anyone knows who has flown across the atlantic over the last few years, airlines charge extremely high fairs, for business class and have been gouging people for a long time. as of today, we're announcing that we are going to put that right just as we've been doing for over 20 years in the u.s. and we've announced new fares in both our core and business class. our new experience which we think will reduce fares by up to 50% over what people have been paying in the past. >> when you say put that right, i love your accent, could you give us numbers so we know what we're talking about exactly? i've heard you can get about 700 round trip? 800 round trip? what does that mean for you guys? >> sure. when we launch on jfk in lax, we started fares at $599.

we're announcing today a new fare in the mint cabin, the newly reimagined mint cabin at $1979 round trip. that's all taxes and all charges. that's under $1,000 each way for a private suite experience with free live tv, wi-fi, and all the other things people are used to from jetblue. >> robin, why is international travel so important to the airline industry right now? >> well, the u.s. airlines have seen a big bounceback in the market. we have seen that really be very strong since late february, early march. there's a lot of pent up demand for international travel. it's harder because there are re rictions that governments have put in place around covid, but as those restrictions ease through vaccination requirements or testing requirements, that pent up demand will -- we're expecting an extremely strong

summer here with our new flights to london. >> it's anthony mason. what percentage of your domestic flight travel is back, and when do you expect it to be back to prepandemic levels? >> we actually expect this summer that the summer to be flying capacity similar to what we were flying in the sum ore 2019. so i think that talks to how quickly thinks have rebounded in the u.s. now we have to get more international markets open safely, but we have to give people a chance to travel, visiting friends and family, people they haven't seen for a very long time, and we're looking forward to that happening over the next few months. and news from the eu today is very, very helpful in that regard. >> robin, do you happen to know what percentage of your ew, ettendants and pilots are vaccinated? delta is going to make the requirement for their new employees. do you plan to do the same and what do you know about the vaccination records of your

team? >> yes. so we're -- the majority of our crew members have been vaccinated. we are strongly encouraging it. we're not mandating it at this point. it is likely that some countries will require operatng crews, so pilots and in flight crew members to be vaccinated in the future. we don't know that yet. it's still very early. but we're strongly encouraging the vaccine for all of our people. >> all right. robin, thank you for being with us this morning. we appreciate it. safe flying out there. still ahead, an emmy winner talked about the new season of

and just ahead, our national parks will be very busy this summer. jonathan vigliotti went paddling to show you what to know if you're planning a trip in our series "spring into summer." >> reporter: you may not be ready to take the plunge into your old vacation routine, especially after more than a year inside. our national parks are a great way to test the waters. there are some changes you should know about. we'll tell you about that coming up on "cbs this morning."

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this morning in our "spring into summer" series, what to expect this summer as life starts to return to one way to ease back into traveling is to find a vacation spot with a little more space like a visit to one of america's 63 national parks. we sent jonathan vigliotti to california's yosemite national park which is my favorite. >> reporter: we're here at tunnel view, and you can clearly see how yosemite became the muse for famed photographer an sell adams. this park has everything from

dramatic waterfalls to towering sequoias, an el captain and half dome. during the pandemic national parks welcomed roughly 237 million visitors, a 30% drop from the year before. those numbers are expected to go back up. yosemite preparing for up to three million people. park rangers across the country are constantly adapting to local health conditions, so make sure you check the rules at each park. before you pack a tent for yosemite, make a reservation. this summer it's required here not just for camping but even if you're going to visit for the day. all part of an effort to control crowds. once you're here, there's plenty to see and do. all of the trails are open, clg hert sember keep your distance. because of social distancing, some parks like yosemite have canceled their shuttle services. so people are encouraged to bring or rent a bike to get

around. you may also want to pick up a kayak at your local sporting goods shop. while this year's experience is going to feel a little bit different, the beauty of our national parks remains they're place to test the waters. for "cbs this morning," i'm jonathan vigliotti, yosemite national park. many of us are still nervous about returning to normal. one survey found nearly 50% of americans are anxious about having in-person interactions. again, let's talk about that with psychologist and cbs news contributor lisa damour. lisa? good morning. >> good morning. good to see you. >> so lisa, what do you say to people who might be anxious about returning to somewhat normal like life used to be? >> what i would say is just think of it as being out of practice, right. we used to make small talk with people all the time. now we haven't done that for almost more than a year. and it's like if you had been practicing piano every day and

then you stepped away for a very long time. you'll feel uneasy when you sit back down at that piano, but that doesn't mean you're starting from zero. as soon as you get back into it, it will all come back. the same is true for our social skills. the other thing i would say is that if you're feeling really nervous, start small. if you're worried about things like ordering meals in restaurants, don't start with a three-course meal. go get yourself a cup of coffee somewhere and warm up. ease yourself into it. >> that makes a lot of sense. so many of us are feeling anxiety these days. how do -- how does anxiety affect all of those in our family, those around us? >> well, you know, we do feel anxious, and sometimes our anxiety can feel contagious. so our job is to try to manage it effectively, especially if we have kids. what we want to model for children and those around us is that we can handle anxiety. the goal here is not to feel totally comfortable.

uncomfortable feelings are absolutely part of life. the goal is to manage those feelings effectively, to have effective ways to cope with them, to deal with the situations in front of us, not to let the feelings run the show. >> i like what you said about starting small, if you're going to go a restaurant. don't order three courses, order one. listen, if i'm going, i want all three courses. at least i did something for the first time yesterday -- last night went to a group dinner with other people. it was a little jarring at first because you said this may change the way we socialize. and this was very evident last night. you see people you haven't seen in a while, and everybody's said, are you vaccinated, are you vaccinated, okay, we can hug. we were told ahead of time, everybody in this room will be vaccinated. we were all trying to navigate do we hug, do we elbow bump, do we -- what do we do? so you say it's going to change the way we socialize. i certainly saw that last night. what do you mean? >> well, it may mean that we maintain smaller social circle or we socialize less often than we do in the past.

and i know that it can feel stressful to think about doing things differently now than we used to, but what we have to remember is that human beings are really good at adapting. you know, in march, 2020, we adapted very abruptly to life under the pandemic. and then we got asus tommed to it. -- accustomed to it. we'll find our new rhythms again. >> as you pointed out, lisa, a lot of people have lingering anxiety. but you say we shouldn't wait for this anxiety to go away. what do you mean? >> well, anxiety's a normal and healthy emotion. it's just part of life. and we don't want it to keep us from doing things we want to do like seeing the people we care about. one way to think about it is to treat anxiety as one member of your personal board of directors. it gets a vote in the decisions you make, but it's very rarely getting the deciding vote. >> can you give tips on how to deal with our anxiety those

days? >> absolutely. first, it's normal and expected to be a little bit elevated after we've been avoiding for so >> soothing -- >> that's one of the tips. have lisa agh lisah us. can you bepers thank you. thank you very much. i like anxiety's a member of your board of directors. i like that. >> a great idea. >> don't get a deciding vote.

thanks. tomorrow, janet shamlian hits the sand. >> reporter: it's time to rent a bike and get back to the beach. we're in galveston, and on "cbs this morning" we're going to show you how the tourism industry is getting ready. >> everybody's getting ready. you're watching "cbs this morning." where you going, klaus?

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ahead, emmy winner samira wiley talks about the new season of her hit show "the handmaid's tale" and the influence of her character, moira. >> she is someone who is on the front lines. she's, you know, at the marches with the picket signs giving a speech. >> reporter: she's a bad ass. do you think she's hel

local news will be coming up next. . the alameda county district attorney won't file criminal charges over the death of a dublin school district trustee. she was handing out food when she was hit by an suv in march. police are searching for the driver involved in a deadly hit and run. it happened at the intersection of polk and hays. two pedestrians were hit. one of the victims died at the scene. marin and golden gate transit are easing fill distancing. rider also only have to space three feet instead of six. and we have brake light as long 101 northbound as you head through the peninsula where there is a

crash blocking a lane. photograph sick slow as you approach the area. if are you coming off the bridge heading northbound you can have a few brake lights there. busy onto san mateo bridge from an earlier trouble spot. couple things to look out for on 92 for that ride in and out of half moon bay. eastbound 92 before cory road. though are clearing an earlier trouble spot. 92 at diggs canyon road. busy for that area and there is a crash northbound 880 right at industrial parkway. it's in the clearing stages. busy, southbound 880 through heyward. windy start to the day. we will continue to see the strong winds as we head into our afternoon and into tomorrow. wind advisory for most of the bay area from 5:00 p.m. today toa a.m. tomorrow. gusts up to 40 to 50 miles an hour. with the strong on shore flow cooler temperatures. mid50's along the coast. upper 60's to low to mid-70s inland. we are talking cooler, windy, sunshine and that will continue for omorrow.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again, time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table." leading us off. >> well, it is no secret to anyone who knows me that i love a good book. so my "talk of the table," guys, is about how to read with me. i've never had a book club before, but now i do. i've partnered with a social media reading platform called fabel -- >> makes sense -- that you would have a book club. makes sense. >> i don't know why i haven't done there before. but here you go. every three months i will pick three books. my first three are james baldwin, "go tell it on the mountain." seminal book for my formation.

and then octavia butler "parable of the sword." i'm a fuj speculative fiction fan. my third is jesmyn ward's. she has compiled a group of stories and poems that is called "the fire this time." an answer to baldwin's "the fire next time." yeah. >> so do we come over to your house, and then you lead us in a book reading session? or -- >> what happens? >> you serve hors d'oeuvres -- >> you can go to fable.co/levar, and they'll tell you how to sign up. maybe we'll come to your house. >> we can rotate it around. >> if you're vaccinated, yes, you are welcome. >> thank you, ma'am. >> i not tha-- i think that's great. congratulations. mine is -- you know i love a good love story. i love a good baby story, especially for babies -- especially for people who are having their babies for the first time. so talking to you, supermodel naomi campbell. she announced wonderful news. naomi campbell has a baby girl. we don't know any of the details, but she released it --

i love the picture of her and the little baby's foot. she says this beautiful little blessing has chosen me to be her mother, so honored to have this gentle soul in my life. there are no words to describe the lifelong bonds that i will share with this beautiful angel. and she has talked before about her desire to have a child. she said she didn't have ape timetable on it, but she says, you know, i'm not going to rush it, but -- she says, i think about children all the time, but now with the way science is, i think i can do what i want. we don't know who the father is. she has not shared that. we don't know if she gave birth herself. we don't know if she hired a surrogate or she adopted this little baby. all of that doesn't matter. the thing is that she's happy that she has a baby in her life. i'm happy to hear this. and she's getting a lot of applause, applause, and congratulations from people. you see there, marc jacobs, oh, my god, today's the day. how incredible. zoea saldana weighed we're wishing you well as you start this new chapter.

as we know at the table, get ready for love like you've never, ever known. >> that's the truth. i love that picture of that little foot. >> i do, too. >> so sweet. >> you have children, too. >> i do. but they're way past the baby stage. >> that's okay. >> mine, too -- although sometimes they act like -- >> we're still madly in love. >> yeah. >> anthony, what do you think? i'm thinking if you've ever been to the city of stockholm, you have seen -- you may have seen one of the most stunning buildings called the erickson globe. a fabulously beautiful arena. it has a new name today. it is now called the avicci arena. >> nice. >> in tribute to the popular deejay whose real name was tim burgling twho took his life at 28. it will be a place working to prevent mental illness among young. the philharmonic recorded a new interpretation of the avicii song for a better day. avicii actually played in that arena nine years ago.

his dad called it a career milestone. you may recall in 2019 i spoke with klaus about his son. what would you say to fans of his who might be dealing with some of the things that he dealt with? >> you have to talk about it, and you have to -- you shouldn't be afraid to ask for help. >> a really important initiative and a really wonderful tribute to avicii. >> i remember that interview you did with his dad. and his dad was so forthcoming and open. he must be very proud today. >> they've worked really hard to make something positive out of this. and to really give, you know, all of avicii's fans a beacon in a way to deal with these issues. and this is a huge symbol of that. >> very nice. >> got some closure. >> as much as you can. very nice. guys, i have a great story for you. >> all right. >> the next season, the fourth season of "the handmaid's tale" marks the return of the very

popular character moira. now you may remember in season one that moira escaped from gillead. we've been following her since. her return is just one of the many plot twists in this highly praised series based on margaret atwood's nashville. jamie yuccas smoke withpoke wit wiley who won an emmy for playing moira. >> if you stay here, you're going to die, too. june! boat now -- >> no. no, no -- >> reporter: the emotional reunion between these two longtime friends has been seasons in the making on "the handmaid's tale." the sixth episode is airing tonight. >> yes. >> reporter: you have a reunion with elisabeth moss' character. what was that like? >> it's been so many years, i haven't been on screen with her since the first season. >> reporter: i feel like fans are really anticipated this. >> some are losing their minds which is awesome. honestly, i felt like i was losing my mind when i first read

the script. >> reporter: moss plays the role of june osborne, one of the women forced to bear children as part of a dystopian society. following a second civil war, moira, samira wiley's character, helps smuggle june to safety in canada. the role earned wiley an emmy in 2018. >> i didn't bring you all this way just to leave you behind. >> reporter: she's a bad ass. you think she's helping you be more bad ass? >> honestly, i think, is helping lots of women be more bad ass, and i am one of them. >> reporter: you might say wiley has a knock for landing strong female roles on groundbreaking shows. as pusse washington, an inmate serving time for a drug conviction on "orange is the new black,"l kwt " her character wad by a security who putt h his kn on her back during a protest. >> it was around the time that trayvon martin was the conversation. to have it come back so many years later -- was really hard for me.

and the same hand, going to "the handmaid's tale," it's -- i feel like a lot of the things that the writers have written in this show, they've writtenore they've happened in our society. i kind of want to be like -- writers, please watch what you're writing. >> reporter: how do you put yourself into that character season after season? >> i think that i have especially with the show had to learn how to put on the character every day when i go to work. but also learn how to sort of let go of her at the end of the day in order to preserve my own mental health. you want to be able to bring so much truth when you're in front of the camera telling this story, but i don't necessarily want to bring all of that to my family when i leave the show. sometimes i'm not that great with it. my wife reminds me that, like, you know, you brought a little bit of moira home, and you need to do some more samira work. >> reporter: she met her wife, writer and producer on the show.

they both came out and are advocates for the lgbtq community. wiley says she's inspired by her parents who are pastors and longtime lgbtq supporters. >> i can't help but smile. i came out to my parents well after they made the decision to start having union ceremonies in their church before marriage was even legal, in a baptist church in d.c. >> reporter: last month, wiley and morelli welcomed a daughter, george elizabeth. >> i am so tired. i've been terrified. i'm pretty sure i thought i killed her like a couple times. i mean, every single thing has get her to stop crying. but then like, i'm like, did you just smile at me? like, was that gas? i'm not sure. but i'm -- i'm going to go with the smile.

>> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jamie yuccas, los angeles. >> such a first-time parent thing. you don't want to make any mistakes, but you do. >> and everybody's had that feeling that you may have killed your child. >> yes. >> the second child, you don't care. you're on your own. >> whatever -- nice job, jamie, bay the way. that was a great interview. whatever samira was wearing, knockout. she looked great. ahead, a working woman who completely changed her career after a pandemic layoff. what you need to know if you're thinking about a

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coronavirus pandemic is making a lot of people think about changing their working lives. in one survey by the pew research center, but two-thirds of unemployed adults say they've considered making a career change. one such person is christian sismone of minneapolis. she reinvented her career after she was laid off. >> it was definitely a shocker, but in the same breath it was a blessing in disguise, as well. >> when christian sismone was laid off in december at her job as a corporate project manager, she had an awakening. >> it really just put a hard focus on me looking in the

mirror and saying are you really living or just existing? >> coping with the unemployment, pandemic and george floyd protests she knew it was time for a change. >> i wanted my master's in social work. i want to become a therapist, focus on black women and women of color. >> while saving for grad school, christian is also using extra time at home to work on her beauty and wellness youtube channel. >> skin care, beauty is a form of meditation. i really wanted to have something beautiful in a very dark time. spring fashion 2020 has entered the chat -- to be a constant reminder that you deserve beauty, as well. >> losing her job has meant a strict budget and relying on unemployment checks. but christian is eager for her fresh start. >> when i went to work, i focused on the fact that you got to pay your bills, so you got to do what you have to do. but to actually show up as

myself, my authentic self, is the most liberating. >> such a profound question -- are you really living, or are you just existing? a lot of folks have asked themselves that in the last year or so. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger joins us. good morning. if someone is thinking about a career change, where do they start? >> well, of course use christian's advice which is you got to pay your bills. beyond that, you really want to start researching what yourhe f. so is it your industry, is it another industry? and do that work and spend the time. next, you really got to dust off the old resume and the cover letters. yes, we still use them, they still are the point of entry. don't forget that you've got to actually practice those zooms. it's different being on a zoom in your existing workplace than with new people, and of course be careful about your social profiles because those are going to be examined by any future

employers. so be careful there. >> which part of the job market's actually growing right now, jill? >> well, as you would imagine, technology and e-commerce just exploded. i think every day we hear about new warehouse opportunities. there are some in upper level management, as well. you also want to look at health care because telemedicine is going to become massive. online learning, a really interesting area, it's really growing. and of course close to our hearts, digital entertainment. many companies looking to beef up their streaming services, and the people who can help them get there. >> a lot of people like christian, jill, as you know, have figured out a way to get a side housele that gives you some -- hustle that givers you some income. when do you know from -- making the side hustle your full-time job? >> you know, we've always heard funny stories about someone says, oh, i'm a cook, i want to open a b&b. don't do that, okay. do exactly what christian was doing which is you practice what

that hobby, that is, you see if you can make money. you can slowly make the transition when you can afford to do so. interesting fact here -- in the first year of the pandemic, so going back to last february, through the next 12 months, we saw 4.4 million new businesses be created. that's a 41% increase from the previous year. now, some of this is necessity. but a lot of people are saying, you know what, i want to be my own boss, and i can actually do it. >> or they've -- they've said to themselves, i've always wanted to do -- i've always wanted to be. now's a good time to do something like that. >> right. >> if you're serious about becoming self-employed, what are the benefits that you need to make sure that you have? >> this is a critical question. so thanks to the new anchor for joining in on one. the -- health insurance is obviously the most important thing. now the affordable care act has an open enrollment period right

now through the middle of august. you may, if you were laid off, be entitled to cobra from the government through september. so those health insurance plans extremely important. how about a retirement plan? maybe you had a nice 401(k) through your employer, you don't have that anymore, you can open an ira, a roth ira, as your business bills, a sep ira. many people have life and disability insurance through their workplace. you may want to check before you make the move whether you can pull that into your next career. it's called portability. you want to see if you can take your coverage, pay for it yourself. it may be cheaper than going out and replacing that coverage in your next iteration. >> salary very important. how do you go about negotiating a salary in a new industry? >> i feel like we need lisa damour here to help us -- >> yeah. >> you really want to -- again, go back to the research. the research is important because you want to know what is this paying in -- for my position. and you want to compare apples

to apples, right. if you were making $50,000 in one job, you're moving to a new industry, you might have to take a step back. so you find out the salary range. now, you then say in the interview, you said, so what's the range for this position, gayle king, that you're hiring for? and you give me the range. and you say, oh, it's $40,000 to $50,000. you say, great -- >> 50, i would want 60 -- >> the high end -- >> at the high end of the range. >> at $50,000 -- >> you do say go for the high end. you do say go for the high end. not the middle. >> absolutely. >> okay. >> i just asked -- >> behaviorally what the employer's going to do is anchor that number, meaning that's the number they're going to think they have to pay you to get you. >> thank you, jill schlesinger. appreciate it. we'll be right back. een so gre

having you. you'll be back tomorrow. the book club is very cool.

>> yes. i have to say that i am a paid partner at fable, and the books are my own choices. >> we like that part. at worksman cycles, we've been building bikes for a hundred years. but our customers' needs have changed, so we expanded our product line to include electric cycles. we used the unlimited 1.5 percent cash back from our chase ink business unlimited ® credit card to help purchase tools and materials to build new models. and each time we use our card, we earn cash back to help grow our business. it's more than cycling, it's finding innovative ways to move forward. chase for business ® . make more of what's yours ® .

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you feel that? we just had a moment. [chuckles] who would've thought it? geico. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. . good morning. it's 8:55. a deadly fire in san francisco is now under investigation. it spark add round six this morning on the third floor of the building in the coal valley neighborhood. officials say one person died in the blaze. no other injuries were reported. five people were force from their home after fire burned this house on alcatraz avenue. crews kept it from spreading to other homes. the cause is under investigation. in santa clara the new requirement to collect the vaccination status of employees is troubling to some privacy activists. they expressed worry about who may have access to the data and how it may be

used. it's still busy on area bridges. the richmond, san rafael bridge slow as you hit the toll plaza but the travel times doing better. 12 minute from the richmond side into marin. looking a little better there. bay bridge toll plaza not the case. it's still busy westbound, you have a back up to in the maze at this point off the east shore freeway. still a slow ride. there's a wind advisory in effect for the bay bridge as well as the san mateo brim. as far as travel times for the san mateo bridge only about 14 minutes between 880 and 101. for today sunny, cooler and windy with the wind advisory for most of the bay area. 5:00 p.m. today until 5:00 a.m. tomorrow with gusts up to 40 to 50 miles an hour. with those strong westerly winds, cooler temperatures so mid50's along the coast. upper 50's to low to mid-60s's and upper 60's to low to mid-70s inland. similar for tomorrow. staying below

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