to "cbs this morning." it's friday, may 21, 2021. i'm gayle king, anthony mason, vladimir duthiers. tony is on baby duty today but he will be here and that's good news. a cease-fire is holding between israel and gaza after 11 days of horrific violence. a look at president biden's role behind the scenes and fears it could all fall apart. dr. anthony fauci joins us to answer your lingering covid questions. why there's still confusion about mask guidance, and plus what you need to know about booster shots. breaking news, long lines across airports across the country after breakdowns at one of the airline reservation

areas. and harsh words between prince harry and prince william. word is their mother was deceived into the 1995 tell-all interview. plus, oprah's interview on mental health. but first it's your "eye opener" in 90 seconds. >> after 11 bloody days, the israelis and hamas agree to stop attacks. >> people hit the streets overnight to celebrate the ends of the violence. both sides are declaring victory despite no clear resolutions of their differences. >> my administration will continuing their quiet, relentless diplomacy towards that end. >> wildfires at santa barbara are threatening homes and structures. at least one home was damaged. >> prince william and harry accusing the bbc of unethical practices in the interview with

princess diana. >> cnn's chris cuomo advises his brother on how to handle sexual allegations. >> i'm family first, job second. federal authorities released dozens of tigers from the netflix series "tiger king." hole and one into a crash can! and all that matters -- >> prince william receives his first dose of the covid-19. how is he now just getting his first dose? prince william is second in line for the crown and apparently 9 million in line for the pharmacist. >> on "cbs this morning." >> go! >> stephen colbert welcomed his first in-studio guest in over a year. >> you're younger and strong but i'm old and wily. >> by challenging him to an arm wrestling match. >> you're not trying! >> that was -- >> how come you look like that and i look like this?

>> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by progressive. making it easy to bundle insurance. >> john krasinski and stephen colbert, i like it. >> and his scary movie is out july 1. >> i don't like scary. but i liked this one. it does not disappoint. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." we begin in the middle east, where a fragile truce between hamas and israel is in place after more than a week of deadly fighting. let's get right to jerusalem. things are still dangerous. is the cease-fire holding? >> vlad, good morning. this cease-fire is holding, very fragile. but we have seen in east jerusalem major tension behind met al aqsa mosque and

things have been very disconcerted, but no rockets. on the bombed-out streets of gaza, a mixture of joy and relief after 11 days of horrifying fighting ended in a truce between hamas and israel.s were killed and vast devastation, it's a hollow one. in an address to the nation about the cease-fire, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said, "we operated together to protect our people." 12 israelis were killed in the fighting. tal schneider is an israeli political analyst. does the cease-fire, if it holds, is there a winner? >> i think all sides are losing. i don't see anyone here who is winning the conflicts. it is repeating conflict after conflict and all sides are losing. >> reporter: overnight in east jerusalem where this all began, fireworks lit up the night sky. but this morning a sense the long high festering issues still

those claims completely false. now the world has hailed this truce, but we have to be very cautious here. back in 2014 in the last gaza war, a conflict i covered extensively, there were nine truces, all of them fell apart. the concern now is that this latest truce could also fall apart. anthony? >> imtiaz tyab in east jerusalem. thank you. president biden praised the agreement in his most extensive remarks about the conflict since it began. >> i believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserve to live safely and securely and to enjoy equal measures of freedom, prosperity, and democracy. my administration will continue our quiet, relentless dips in

toward that end -- diplomacy toward that end. >> weijia jiang from the white house. how did the president his first foreign policy crisis? >> reporter: good morning, anthony. president biden said very little in public as the conflict was unfolding. focusing instead on what the white house called quiet, relentless diplomacy in private. many democrats were calling on the president to publicly support a cease-fire even earlier than he did. but a senior administration official told cbs news that mr. biden's experience during previous conflicts in the middle east led him to deliberately take there behind-the-scenes approach and he believes it's more effective to work that way instead of getting drawn into public political arguments. the normal statement from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's office called the cease-fire an egyptian initiative with no credit to the united states. still, the administration had more than 80 talks with officials in the region,

including six conversations between mr. biden and netanyahu. the president said he sees a genuine opportunity to make progress toward peace in the middle east and said he would work with israel and the palestinian authority, though not hamas which the u.s. considers a terrorist organization. he also said he would help israel replenish supplies for its iron dome despite opposition from some democrats over selling weapons to israel. in fact, just yesterday senator bernie sanders offered a new resolution to block the administration's planned $735 million arms deal to israel. he says that that could offer even more conflict. but the president has made clear that strengthening relationships with allies like israel is a cornerstone of his foreign policy strategy, and in the next few days his secretary of state will visit the middle east. gayle? >> thank you very much. we've got encouraging news this morning. the reported number of new covid

cases in this country fell below 30,000 for the fifth straight day yesterday. that hasn't happened since last june. that's good. one big reason for that -- more than 156 million american adults have now received at leat one coronavirus vaccine. president biden's chief medical adviser, you know him, dr. anthony fauci joins us. he's also the top expert on infectious diseases. good morning to you, dr. fauci. it's good to see you as always. >> thank you, good to see you. >> here's the thing -- you're going to be proud of me. i went outside -- i'm vaccinated -- walked around without a mask and didn't feel as guilty as i normally do. isn't that good? >> you're getting there, gayle. you're getting there. >> baby steps. making progress. a friend of mine said, you just need to relax. you and all the other people who are vaccinated, you are in a great position, you need start living your lives. what is the confusion about the mask? why are you worried about it? the bottom line is you don't

have to wear a mask inside. you don't have to wear a mask outside if you're vaccinated. and the people that aren't vaccinated should still be wearing their masks. is it as simple as that? it doesn't seem so. >> it really is, gayle. i mean, i think the confusion that people have is that when the cdc made the announcement that people who will are vaccinated can really feel safe because of the extraordinary degree of effectiveness of the vaccines, whether you're outdoors or indoors, somehow that got interpreted as saying, well, masks beget masks. we don't need to wear masks, which is not the case. the recommendations for people who are not vaccinated have not changed. they really remain the same, particularly the issue of wearing masks when indoors. >> i think people get confused because you go to a store and they're saying wear your mask. and people are walking around saying, i'm -- i'm vaccinated, so i don't need to wear a mask. shouldn't we follow if you're going to a story and their rule is wear a mask, leave your mask on, right?

>> absolutely. absolutely. and the reason why that's the case is since we don't have any official way to validate or verify that you're vaccinated, if you're the owner of an establishment, you don't have any idea who's vaccinated, who's not. there may be infected people in the establishment that might infect other people who are not vaccinated. so in order to just cover the waterfront, they say if you're going to come into ply establishment, wear a -- my establishment, wear a mask. under those circumstances even though you're vaccinated, you should abide by what the person says in an establishment. >> we cleared that up. that's not so confusing. i'm worried about the honors system. i may trust me and the the people table, but people out there, i'm not so sure about them. i'm very, very worried about that. let's talk about the booster shots for a second. we keep hearing that we're going to need a booster in the fall, about six months, that it only covers you for six months. is that still tracking that way? >> you know, not necessarily,

gayle. again, unfortunately there's some misunderstanding about that. we are planning for the eventuality that we might need to boost people. we don't know whether we will have to do it and when we will have to do it. there's estimates, well, it may be a year, it may be longer. the fact is we don't know. but it would be foolish not to plan for the possibility that we might have to boost people. but there's no set rule now that says in six months or in a year we're going to get -- going to require a boost. what we do is we follow the durability of the response. we know we could measure it by laboratory tests, but you can also see if there are breakthrough infections. so rather than people assuming that six months from now everyone will need a boost, which is not the case at all, we just keep following the durability of the response. and if the time comes when we'll need to boost people, we'll at least have enough data because

we're doing the studies now to know what we expect to see when we do boost people. >> that's why this is such a moving target because you're still following the data, trying to gather all the information. it's not that you guys don't know what you're doing. you're just trying to follow the science and trying to figure this out as we go along. okay. basketball playoffs, opening up around the country. what's your guidance for people going to basketball playoffs? vaccinated or non-vaccinated because there are a lot going on this weekend. >> you know, it's going to depend on what the regulations are of the people who are running the establishment where the game is being held. if they say you have to have a mask when you go in, then you should be wearing a mask. if they say you don't need wear a mask and you are vaccinated, you really't no wea a >> okay. pe as telluth, , as you thank r. a fauci.

glitch? >> good morning, the airline systems that they use went down this morning. and there were delays all across the country like at l.a., new york and jfk. people could not check in for their flight and this came as american and jetblue were starting mor pleading with aier speang informa a

they shuck ould be doing. saber acknowledged the oudage saying we will take all necessary measures to prevent recurrence. think of the reservation as the foundation of the agent. if they can't check in they can't do boarding passes, bags or close it out for departure. it basically puts the airline on pause until the system starts working again. sabre is a decades-old computer system but the cost to replace it would be substantial, and that could cause disruptions in and of itself. sabre is working again but expect residual delays for the next few hours this morning as airlines are now playing catch-up. >> chris, thank you. this t at aten santa barbara before the staff very narrowly escaped the flames that spread last night andrers to put out the flames and put out any serious damage. the loma fire threatens homes

and other businesses in the area northwest of los angeles. this is the second wildfire in that region this week. the experts say that climate change is making california's fire season start earlier and end later every year. prince william and prince harry are condemning the bbc after an investigation found a reporter who interviewed princess diana back in 1995 repeatedly lied to gain access. in a statement, prince william said the interview hurt his parents' marriage. roxana saberi has more reaction to that report from the interview that shook the entire royal family. they see me as a threat of some kind. and i'm here to do good. >> reporter: over a quarter of a century ago, nearly 23 million people watched princess diana open up about her struggles in the royal family. now prince william is blasting the bbc for how the interview was secured, and the pain it continues to cause. >> the interview was a major

contribution to making my parents' relationship worse and has since hurt countless other. >> reporter: prince harry went further say, "the ripple effect of a culture of exploitation and unethical practices ultimately took his mother's life." the brothers were responding to the fiendings of an independent investigation that then bbc's martin bashir deceived her brother, earl spencer, and playsed on diana's fears and paranoia to land the interview. it acused statements including forging bank statements suggesting that people were being paid to spy on princess diana. prince william was 15 and harry 12 when their mother died fleeing from the paparazzi, two years after the sensational interview. >> it brings indescribable sandness that the bbc's failures contributed significantly to her fear, paranoia, and isolation that i remember from those final years with her. >> reporter: bashir who resigned

from the bbc last friday has apologized for forging bank statement but added they had no bearing on diana's decision to speak with him. the broadcaster has also apologized for what it calls unacceptable failures. for "cbs this morning," roxana saberi, london. >> certainly not a good moment for the media when you hear that story. we'll never know if princess diana would have given that interview had she not had that information. martin bashir produced a letter saying she didn't regret the interview, but she downtown k knknow -- she didn't know the information. you can see why they're upset. >> the forging of bank statements is particularly distressing. >> not okay. not how most people in the media operate. authorities seized dozens of big cats at a park remembered by -- you remember this guy -- not him, but joe exotic. i don't know him. from "tiger king." that's just a tige

>> that beard grew awful fast. tonighten's got an inside look -- tony's got an inside look at the treasure in the rocky mountains and the man who made it happen. that's coming up. we're looking forward to seeing you. >> is that a beard -- >> maybe we'll get more pictures of eloise. >> is that a beard or sexy stubble? >> a little of both. oh, that's . ♪ ooh, that's a low price. huh. that is a low price. what's a low price? ahh, that's a low price. can you let me shop? hmm, that's a low price. i can get you a new one tomorrow. at amazon, anytime is a good time to save.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 7:26. contra costa county sheriff deputies are investigating a possible deadly shooting late last night in pittsburgh. there is an unconfirmed report of at least one body on leverage road. one person is died in the early morning house fire in alameda county. flames broke out at 4:30 this not clear what sparked the fire. >> tim cook will appear and cook in oakland today as a star witness in an antitrust lawsuit. the owner of the popular games

sued after apple dropped fortnight from its app store. westbound 580 is still slow through the altar month pass. it is causing extra busy conditions for your friday morning drive. travel times and 43 minutes from the 205 to 680. from the bay bridge, the meter lights are run and traffic is backed up just past the 880 overpass. >> plenty of sunshine for today. you can see that sign on our hotel camera looking at san francisco. as we head through the day, low to mid-60s arbay california's choice beauty? pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; made himself a remarkable success.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." tony dokoupil reveals new details about an epic treasure hunt in tomorrow's "48 hours." millionaire forest fenn announced in 2010 that he hid about $1 million worth of gold in the rocky mountains. tens of thousands of people seed ove the next decade. now tony has covered this treasure hunt from the beginning and was instrumental in bringing it to a national audience. here's part of his "48 hours" report. >> i think forest wanted to become a legend, and i actually think he succeeded. he was described as a modern day indiana jones. >> reporter: sacha dent remembers being captivated the first time she heard of forest

fenn, a santa fe millionaire and former art gallery owner. >> forest came up with the idea to hide a bronze chest filled with gold somewhere in the rocky mountains. >> reporter: estimated worth -- $1 million. >> i thought it was the coolest hing i'd heard. >> reporter: sacha was all in. >> i really think the greatest thing that drove me was wanting to match wits with the man himself. >> reporter: and that meant deciphering a cryptic poem. he wrote a 24-line poem guiding people to the location of the treasure. >> yeah. that's exactly it. he created effectively a treasure map in the form of that poem. >> reporter: daniel barbarisi tried searching for the treasure. he didn't find it. but he had better luck writing about the fenn phenomena for his book, "chasing the thrill: obsession, death, and glory in america's most extraordinary treasure hunt." >> he then leased his treasure hunt to the world and encouraged

anyone and everyone to go out and to search for his hidden treasure. >> reporter: when the poem was first published in 2010 nothing much happened. but then a certain reporter writing for " nenewsweek" wrote long piece about the treasure hunt. >> i think the name of that reporter was the same as my name. >> whatever it was, a very hard name to pronounce. i'm pretty sure it was tony. >> reporter: soon tens of thousands were out there searching. >> it really started to raise the profile of it in a significant way. >> i made it hard deliberately. if it was easy, anyone could do it. >> reporter: but fenn's game was not without risk. five people died, including eric ashby, the only son of paul ashby from tennessee. >> forest fenn was a bad person. he could have stopped this madness before it became what it became. it wasn't worth it. >> reporter: how does forest fenn respond to that? >> he didn't like the idea that anyone would tell him to bring his hunt to an end because of a

few deaths. he said that if somebody was murdered because of the hunt, that would probably be too much. >> tony joins us from his neighborhood where he's on baby leave, as you know, after welcoming his new daughter eloise. we want to talk about her. but first we'll ask you about this story. hi, dad. good to see you. really good to see you. >> hey. good morning, guys. it's lovely to see you. i do not have a beard because i've been out hunting fenn's treasure. it's because i'm on daddy leave. i believe firmly that every child should have a picture of a young-looking dad with a beard. that's essential to growing up. let me give a few words about the fenn mystery. it is the greatest adventure and mystery story that i have ever worked on. and the big question that always comes up is why didn't he call off the hunt when people started dying. and the answer is that fenn would say, look, i wanted people to get outdoors, they were. and everything has some risk

involved. people drown in swimming pools. we don't call off swimming permanently. we teach people how to swim. so he had a kind of a -- the benefit outweighs the risk perspective on all of this. >> now can we talk about eloise? >>please. please. i'm over the moon. >> i love the name. it's old-fashioned, but it's also very sweet and really lovely. how did you and katy come up wit the name eloise? and did you bring a picture or two this morning? >> well, it took about three days for us to come up with a name. >> three days. >> she is waking up by the day, by the second. she's -- she is opening her eyes, she's turning when she hears or voices. she'll grab our fingers. she clasps our hands. i am savoring this, gayle, in such a way. i've been here before -- >> yeah. >> it's my fourth child. life moves fast. i can't believe i'm at this point. it's the last time, and i'm just soaking up every moment of it. i love it.

i'm so in love. ka katy's so in love. she's doing an incredible job sustaining that child right now as we speak, the baby's inside. i was going do the shoot in my house, surrounded by baby debris and burping cloths and shawna, our intrepid executive producer, was sending a text, can we please just do it in a truck where it's going to look neat and orderly? fine, fine. i do have the beard -- >> note to self, it's not called baby debris. >> yeah, it is -- >> called baby accoutrements. >> for dads it's debris. >> congratulations. >> go ahead. >> thank you, thank you. i want to say one more thing. speaking of baby debris, one of her latest tricks is she can smile. now i am aware that the smile is tied to baby debris in the diaper, but it is a beautiful and wonderful thing anyway. >> awesome. all right. thank you so much. you can seeny repor 10:00, 9:00 here on cbs. we'll be right back. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means...

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[ laughter ] ouch. ouch! ouch, charlie! ouch! >> you may remember that moment from one of the first viral videos. vil o t tern.teirst ones to go -- everybody still loves it. right? >> the best part is when charlie giggles. >> "charlie be and sometimes very expensive.ialee f

the stars of the video. believe it or not, guys, they are teenagers now. >> whoa. >> ouch, charlie! ouch! >> a moment that made most all of us laugh. >> charlie? that really hurts. >> even 1-year-old charlie davies-carr and more than 880 million people who have watched him bite his brother harry's finger. >> ow! >> but soon, youtube's most-watched viral video of all time will disappear. >> a big deal for both of us i think. >> on saturday, the 2007 video will be taken down and sold as a non-fungible token or nft. do you know what an nff is? >> just about. i've got the basics of it. >> yeah. >> it's a certificate of authenticity that can represent a scarce piece of art or potentially merchandise. >> reporter: mathew liu and john fraser are the tech providers in charge of launching the family's

nft. they hope to target the growing number of collectors. >> it's very similar to watch or buy traditional fine art or sports memorabilia. >> reporter: charlie's bite could take a huge chunk of cash. the disaster girl meme recently sold for nearly half a million dollars. twitter ceo jack dorsey sold his first-ever tweet for more than $2.9 million. artist beeple sold an nft for a whopping $69.3 million. >> we don't have any expectations. we're not going to be disappointed whatever happens. >> charlie! >> reporter: the boys's father howard hopes the old video can help his sons, now 17 and 15, in the future. >> it would be great if someone thinks it's fantastic and they want to do whatever. it makes it easier for us. it means that harry goes to university and has a nice place to stay and doesn't have to have a bar job. >> reporter: no splurging on fast cars and video games? >> probably not.

>> not for the most part. >> education takes priority. >> reporter: while charlie may have found biting his brother funny -- >> that really hurt, charlie, and it's still hurting. >> reporter: when the nft is sold, it's the family that could last ones laughing all the way to the bank. for "cbs this morning," ian lee in marlo, england. >> still tickles my funny bone. one person who won't bite finger, nate burleson, of cbs sports. our our green room. he's got the stories you're talking about today -- got the shorts. he is ready. first, it is

have you ever seen this before? she's so beautiful. janie, check this out. >come here. >>let me see. (chuckles) she looks...kind of like me. yeah. that's because it's your grandma when she was your age. oh wow. that's... that's amazing. oh and she was on the debate team. yeah, that's probably why you're the debate queen. >i'll take that. >>look at that smile. i have the same dimples as her. (laughter) yeah. >same placements and everything. >>unbelievable. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪

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♪ time for "what to watch" with our good friend, cbs sports and "nfl today" analyst nate burleson rocking the shorts. there's nothing you can't rock. >> not everybody can pull that off. >> you are canadian -- >> i was born in calgary. >> do you have a canadian tuxedo? i won't be here but i want to see it next week. >> i was teasing it earlier -- >> you came through. >> thank you. i appreciate that. good morning. here are some of the stories we think you'll be talking about -- starting with new "tyl tytiger drama. big cats were rescued in oklahoma. tigers, lion, hybrids which i believe are ligers, jaguars were taken from the tiger park this week. the justice department accuses the cats' owners, jeffrey and lauren lowe, of mistreating and abusing the animals. in the "tiger king" series, jeff lowe defended himself against critics. >> i'm not an angel, but god -- put up your proof, you know. stop talking about it. >> stop talking about it. he is. we reached out to jeff lowe's

attorney. he told us not to believe the story that was in lowe's words, that's what he said, made up by the corrupt justice department. >> i think, you know -- i'm not a fan of the sanctuaries for these big cats. there are so few tigers left in the world. less than 5,000 tigers left in the world. they are extremely in danger of going extinct. a couple of species have already gone extinct. not a fan. >> you got to protect the cats at all costs. if you're looking for love on a dating app, getting a covid shot can get you more right swipes. people who are vaccinated or plan to be receive 14% more matches than those who don't. some dating apps are offering new ways to flex your immunity to encourage people to get the shot. tinder makes it easy. show off your status with profile stickers. if you haven't gotten your shot, the app can connect you with the nearest vaccination site. if hinge is your thing, mark your vaccination status on the app. sit back, relax, and let the

likes roll on in. vaccinated okay cupid users get a boost to their profile. moving it up to the front of the other apps. what do you think? > i like it. i like it. used to be you would say have you been tested. now it's like have you been vaccinated. i like it. >> what happened to what's your sign? >> come on. if you're evacuatesnated and not getting -- vaccinated and not getting likes, there's a problem. >> hey, girl, you want to go out? netflix and chill. >> i like it. >> all right. 30 college-bound students scored big news in a surprise phone call from the utah jazz players. take a look. >> you've been selected for the scholarship -- >> no, you're joking! >> i'm telling -- i wouldn't lie to you, bro. you got it. >> you've been chosen to receive the utah jazz scholarship, bro. congratulations. congratulations. >> really cool stuff there. the first students to receive a full -- full four-year scholarship, that's scholarship, room and board and everything

from the utah jazz program aimed to help ethnically diverse students go to college. 90% of the honorees will be first-generation college students. i love that. the nba will give away one scholarship every game it wins.s season. at least 25 more students can expect good news. >> i could watch the looks on those kids' faces all day long. >> yes. >> just the pure joy and excitement. >> and listen, go nba, again. i love the nba. the players -- the players seem to be just as excited as they are -- as the kids when they're giving the kids the information. i love that story. >> i love that the players made the calls. >> that's what i mean. >> that was cool. >> yith your mouth is. >> i interfeviewed kareem adbul jabbar about the one set up in his name. they're thinking head. >> the kids can't wait to get lette imagin getting that news in the mail -- >> i got you. >> picking up what you're dropping. >> nate, there is your last day. -- this is your last day.

have you enjoyed us as much as we have enjoyed -- >> he wore shorts for house. >> i don't think it's his last day -- >> are you here next week? >> he's here next week. >> you trying to get rid of me? come on! i thought i was doing a good job. >> you owe me a picture of that canadian text pseudo-. it's not -- suctuxedo. >> i didn't know that. nobody told me. i'm glad you're here. i'm glad. you are terrific. >> that's vlad and i'm anthony. >> exactly. >> thanks. we'll be back with sara bareilles. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1 and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies opdivo plus yervoy equals... a chance for more starry nights.

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this is a kpix 5 news morning update. it is 7:56. a deadly police shooting in pittsburgh. police say the confronted amend last night who was reported to be banging on his ex- girlfriend's front door. he turned toward officers and pointed a handgun in two officers opened fire. he died at the scene. a woman was caught on camera spitting at employees. there was plexiglass between the cashier and the customer. california's great america is set to reopen tomorrow for the first time in more than a

year. mask wearing and social distancing rules will be in place throughout the theme park. taking a look at the roads right now. the san mateo bridge is crowded right now. we do see some brake lights heading over on towards the 101. no accidents, just extra busy. the connector in san mateo. the bay bridge lights iran and there is a bit of a backup. taking a look at travel times, slow on the westbound 4 from antioch to 80. plenty of sunshine for most of us. temperatures double oak efforts. we can see the sun on our hotel cam. mid-50s along the coast. mid-60s around the bay and

it is it is friday. may 21st, 2021. welcome back to "cbs this morni morning". tony is still on baby leave. here we two. we've talking baseball and the finale into the spring into summer series. how stadiums are getting plus . prince harry and oprah team up on mental health. why they felt it was important to share their own stories as well. and sara borealis. performing live again and trying her hand at comedy.

we ask her about that. >> first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. in the middle east a fragile truce between hamas and israel. the cease fire is holding very fragile. we have seen here in east jerusalem all of that very concerning. >> president biden said very little in public as the conflict was unfolding. focusing instead on what the white house called quiet relentless diplomacy in private. without a reservation system, you can't fliers in, check bags or departure. >> the recommendations for people who are not vaccinated have not changed. they really remain the same. particularly the issue of wearing masks when indoors. microsoft announced that it will be officially killing off internet explorer after 26

years. >> farewell internet explorer. you weren't always the fanciest browser or reliable, but you were always there for me in the sense that you automatically opened every time i started my computer and i could never figure out how to turn that setting off. all right, p. >> all right. all right. we're going to begin with this. a cease fire between israel and hamas is intact this morning with no violence from either side. civilians are welcoming as you see the end of 11 days of attacks that have left hundreds dead. holly williams was allowed to cross a border into hard hit gaza this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so far this cease fire appears to be holding. we have just crossed over into the gaza strip in the last few minutes. what i can tell you is that we can hear the sounds of ordinary life. and that is extraordinary. over the previous 11 days, more than 4,000 rockets were launched

from the gaza strip toward israeli towns and cities killing 13 people. and in the same period this tiny patch of land impoverished overcrowded, about 25 miles long, home to about 2 million palestinians was pummelled by blistering israeli air strikes that killed at least 65 children. no matter which way you look at the cease fire, it seems fragile. if you don't resolve the underlying issues, that two people both for vantly believe the same piece of land is their country, and one group is much more powerful economically and militari the same scenario will happen all over again. >> thanks. we're turning to the pandemic now. the diminishing coronavirus threat is allowing americans to return to their favorite places

including baseball parks. dodger's stadium played a key role in los angeles's fight against covid. it was one of california's largest vaccination centers. now the stadium is back to what it was built for hosting dodger's games. we go to the ball game in our special series, spring into summer. >> fans are excited to see the dodgers defend their world series title in person after being forced to watch the action on tv last year. but when you head to the ballpark, wherever it is, you'll notice changes. for one, anyone entering dodger's stadium over the age of two has to wear a face mask unless eating or drinking. and across all major league ballparks, tickets will be digital and scanned as you enter. last season the only fans allowed were these cutouts. 12,000 here alone. but now fans are back in the stands. but how many are in attendance varies from park to park. dodger's stadium can hold up to

56,000 people. right now only about 15,000 are being let in. they're seated in physically distanced pods of two to six people with unused seats close off. if you're fully vaccinated, teams like the dodgers are allowing people to sit in these specially reserved sections where you don't have to social distance, but you do have to wear a mask. they're also offering a discount to encourage fans to take advantage. one thing that is back to normal, food vendors. you can walk up to any concession stand to get your dodger dog, and payment is cashless and contactless. as people return to the ballpark, fans hope this is the bottom of the ninth in the fight against covid. >> all right. >> i was confused. why do you have to wear a mask outside if you're fully vaccinated. you said california hasn't changed? >> that's one of the other things that's confusing. everybody's rules are -- >> yeah. you have to pay attention to what your state is saying.

and dr. fauci did say that. you have to check in and see what the rules are where you are. >> just like when you go on the streets some stores tell you have to wear a mask and some you're okay without it. more baseball in the spring into summer speeeries. clayton kershaw tells us what life is like with a world et the

brave ♪ love the words. and air i sara's voice, tuesday. she's talking about performing live after talking a paez for the pandemic. she's starring in her first tv series, go sara, with famous friends. and oprah is talking about facing mental health challenges this morning and the new documentary series that she created with prince harry. what do these two have in common despite their very different backgrounds? you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. i'll be observing your safe-driving abilities. play your cards right, and you could be in for a tasty discount. [ clicks pen] let's roll. hey, check it out. one time i tripped on the sidewalk over here. [ heavy-metal music playing ]

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our "spring into summer" series wraps up focusing on america's pastime. jamie yuccas just took us to dodger stadium where baseball fans are back in the stands. we also caught up with one of the team's top players. pitcher clayton kershaw. the three-time cy young award winner told us how the dodgers are fighting for back-to-back world series titles and what it's like to play in front of crowds again. >> the payoff pitch -- he struck him out! >> fans are back, baseball is back. how excited are you to play in front of crowds as opposed to cardboard cutouts and piped in applause? >> oh, it's huge. last year honestly we were just thankful that we got to play a season. this year to have fans back and

progressively getting closer to a full stadium, it feels like normal. >> swings and this time to right center field. back toward the wall and gone! >> the crowd brings so much energy, so much of the atmosphere of a baseball game is brought by the fans. i know we have fully vaccinated sections now which is cool. i not the crowds feel safe -- i think the crowds feel safe with the protocols. as players, anything that they can do just to be in the stands is huge for us. >> let's talk briefly about sort of the darker side of the pandemic for all americans, for people all over the world. folks lost loved ones, family members, neighbors -- what was it like for the dodger family? >> yeah. you know, i think you realize how much -- you know, baseball's just a game. it not tmpor bu aft w won the world series -- >> strike three! dodgers have won it all in 2020! >> seeing what it meant for families around l.a. that were going through some hard times

and getting to watch on tv -- [ cheers ] -- it brought a little sense of joy to a really tough time. that's a cool thing about the dodgers. it runs through families, it runs through generations of families, strategy additions that they have. that's -- tradition that's they have. that's fun to be in l.a. and get to see. after 32 years to finally win the weird and get to see the reactions of the -- the world series and get to see the reactions of the fans hit home for me. >> one of the all-time greats and a world champion clayton kershaw! >> i have seen the video of you receiving your world series ring. fans are going crazy. ♪ what was going through your mind? how did you feel? >> this thing? yeah, check that out. there it is. yeah. pretty sweet. >> this little old thing? >> yeah. this old thing. to win the world series was -- it wasn't even a dream. you know, when you're growing up you just want to make it to the big leagues. ever since i've been here and we've been on such good teams

and come up short so many times, to finally win it just -- undescribable feeling. then that day that i finally got to see the ring and be with my teammates and kind of get to celebrate that with fans for the first time, just so many emotions emotions. i never thought i'd get to wear one of these. i'm not going to wear it oft oftoften, but it's pretty special. >> there's a "los angeles times" article that is suggesting that this year's dodgers will be the greatest baseball team in the history of the game. when you see people that have expectations like that, what goes through your mind? >> yeah, expectations are good. you know, expectations mean that you have a good team and that people expect something from you. we don't care if we're, you know, we win 150 games, if we win 90 games, as long as you win the last game. that's the only thing we're focused on. it's not easy to win back to back, we know that.

and we're excited to try and defend our title. >> so now that we're starting to see late light at the end of the tunnel, what are your big plans once you're able to finally take some time off for the kershaw family? >> i think just normalcy is going to be awesome. so you know, i think hopefully soon we're going to have a full stadium. and then once the off season hits, be able to go places, go see friends, do different things. you know, having school normal for my o all those things just -- you never realize how much you really want normal again. i'm excited for all that. >> so true. >> sounds pretty good, clayton. another summer plan he mentioned -- he looks forward to continuing his work with his foundation, kershaw's challenge, which he says serves vulnerable and at-risk children in zambia, the dominican republic, los angeles, and dallas. >> nice. >> a hefty looking ring. that's a very handsome -- the whole package is really impressive. i'd be wearing that every day. >> yeah. when he said i'm not going to wear it often -- oh, i think i might. >> he's going to wear it.

>> what a great guy, though, vlad. >> wonderful interview. so great talking to him. he really -- i did say to him, be '2 >> tm >> then anthony woke up. >> i like what he said, normalcy is going to be awesome. a lot of us feel that way. i'm with you on that. nicely done, vlad. ahead, dr. david agus joins us for our "spring into summer" series. he's a finale. he's going to answer summer travel questions that you've been thinking about including should vaccinated people still be tested before and after traveling. that's a good question. we'll be right back.

we end our "spring into summer" series with answers to your top questions about making summer plans. now that we're beginning to return to normal. many of you asked us about face

masks, covid variants, and the risks for vaccinated adults and children. cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus joins us with the answers. david, good morning. let me get to the first question here right away from a parent on twitteo -- if my kid is fully vaccinated, can they safely go to an overnight camp where there would be kids who are not vaccinated? >> good question. >> yes. the answer is yes, yes, yes. if the child is vaccinated -- remember, children are responding better than adults to the vaccines. they are protected even if they're exposed to somebody who is unvaccinated. so go to camp, enjoy. be a kid. >> all right. one of our staff member's 5-year-old daughter, margo, has this question. go, margo -- >> why is covid here and why do we have to wear masks? >> aw. everybody's asking that question. >> a big question for margo. >> margo, so, i feel bad that

people 12 and older may not have to wear masks when they go out, and when they're getting together. unfortunately, you do because we're not yet vaccinating children under 12. we're here because this virus is different than every other virus we've seen in that when you feel good, you can spread the virus. so people unknowingly asymptomatically have spread the virus. that's why it's taking so long. >> we've got a question from jessica. a lot of people want to know this -- should vaccinated people still get tested before and after traveling? >> that's a good one. so before traveling depends on the country you're going to. many are requiring a negative covid test before you get on that plane. in the united states, we require at least three days or a minimum of three days before you get back having a negativeovid test before you fly back. if you're vaccinated you do not have to quarantine when you get back, but we're asking that people get tested three days after they get back to the united states. >> what if you're traveling in the states?

what do you think about that? >> then no. >> no? okay. >> wear a mask on a plane, enjoy it, and you do not have to quarantine or be tested unless certain states have requirements. hawaii does have a requirement that they're asking for tests. and there will be a covid vaccine exemption. i don't think it started yet. >> dr. agus, frank wants to know can those who are fully vaccinated but test positive for covid-19 spread the virus to those who are unvaccinated and potentially make them sick? >> frank, that's the question. this is based on all the data we have on the vaccine. the real-world evidence, the answer is no. to sprea sebody elsechaying youl symptomatic. >> wow. that's great news. all right. david, lisa asks -- are vaccinated people still supposed to stay away from places where it's unknown who is vaccinated and who is not?

>> if you have a normal immune system and you've been vaccinated, the two weeks after that second shot or after the j&j shot, go. go to the supermarket, go to events. it's okay. you are protected, and you are protected from bringing it home. even if you have young children, you're not going to spread it to them. that's why the cdc changed its recommendation. it's based on data. >> here's heather. she wants to know if a fully vaccinated person is exposed to a variant, will they still experience symptoms and can a fully vaccinated person get covid? >> so right now the three vaccines that are approved by the fda within the u.s. all protect against all of the known variants from seriousillns. ths allha when exposed to a variant will be what we call the breakthrough cases. normally they're just mildly symptomatic. so in general, we are protected from those variants. that's what's so exciting. 14.5 months we've been cooped indoors. this summer, enjoy. >> yeah. that's music to my ears.

thank you, dr. david agus. you're watching "cbs this morning." it we appreciate that always. local news is coming up.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." grammy winning singer/songwrir sara bareilles is part of a growing chorus of musicians bringing back live music. her new album "amidst the chaos live from the hollywood bowl" is out today. it was recorded at one of her last live shows before the pandemic, when she headlined the famed los angeles venue for the first time. bareilles went back to the bowl recently for a virtual show, giving her fans a taste of what we've all been missing. ♪ not going to write you a love song, 'cause you asked for it ♪ >> reporter: when sara bareilles reunited with her band for the first time in over a year, they played to more than 17,000 empty

sea seats. >> what was it like to play an empty hollywood bowl? >> it was a lot of things. it just became so clear to me that you can even play the most pristine cathedrals of music in the world and it doesn't really mean anything without the audience. ♪ all my sisters and all my friends ♪ >> reporter: bareilles was last at the hollywood bowl in november of 2019, touring her sixth studio album, "amidst the chaos" to a sea of sing iing fa. ♪ how hand me my armor ♪ >> you played the hollywood bowl, you played madison square garden. >> yeah. >> that was a pretty great tour. >> yeah. that was wild. ♪ i wonder what would happen say you wanna say ♪ >> venues that i only ever dreamed about.

♪ and let the words fall out ♪ ♪ honestly, i want to see you be brave ♪ >> for someone wlike me, who's been very grassroots my whole career, and worked my ass off, that felt like a milestone moment. ♪ i wanna see you be brave ♪ [ cheering ] >> reporter: but just a few months later, the pandemic hit. and like so many, bareilles found herself holed up in her new york city apartment. ♪ listen to me sing ♪ >> have you been creative in the writing sense in this or not? >> not really. i was just a little shell shocked. and a lot of my artist friends processed in writing and in making and creation. and i was just very quiet. and depressed. >> yeah. >> it was easy to be depressed. >> it was just, i mean, horrific. >> reporter: on top of losing a

friend, broadway star nick cordero to covid-19, and catching covid herself, the heaviness of 2020 weighed on her. >> i was like, i don't have anything to say. there's nothing to be said about this. >> reporter: then came a zoom call. out of the blue? >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: it was tina fey asking bareilles to star in a new scripted show. >> i was very scared. >> what were you scared of? >> well, there was just this fear of, can i do it? i don't know that i can do this. this is really outside my comfort zone. i've never done tv before and now i'm number one on the call sheet. like, that was a huge leap of p. >> reporter: in the peacock comedy, "girls 5eva," bareilles and her co-stars play members of a '90s girl group who reunite in their 40s and reclaim their

fame. >> i'm going to write us a hit. >> anthem to things that aren't perfect, but that are still great. >> that's like us! >> i love celebrating women doing something that is boundless and >> no. i did a lot of community theater growing up. ♪ the day starts like the rest of -- ♪ >> reporter: and after moving from l.a. to new york city eight years ago, bareilles composed the tony-nominated score for the hit broadway musical "waitress." she even starred in it. >> have you done anything on broadway before you stepped into "waitress"? >> no. >> nothing? >> my philosophy is just go big and then go home. >> was it hard for them to convince you to take on the lead role? >> no! are you kidding me?! like a ham and a half. again, i was nervous, but sometimes i think when we get

that little voice that's good combination.us, i think >> reporter: a broadway revival of "waitress" is in the works for this fall. you're going to do it again? >> well, nothing is confirmed. i wish i could tell you, yes, i mean, here we go. it's not confirmed. >> but it's being talked about? >> it's being talked about. and the prospect of being a part of broadway welcoming audiences back into theaters is -- i mean, i would give my right arm to be a part of that. ♪ she is messy, but she's kind ♪ ♪ she is lonely most of the time ♪ >> reporter: as the world and her beloved new york city open back up, bareilles is ready to get back on stage. this time, with an audience. ♪ she is gone, but she used to

>> tt son fromf andust nes to be able to just stand at piano and have sara bareilles play for you, because she is just magnificent. i hope she ends up back on broadway, because it would be so great to see her. and i know how much it would mean to her. she really loves broadway. >> but what it must have been like, though, you're feeling a little down in the dumps and the phone rings and it's tina fey saying, hey, i've got a project. >> and it's a very funny show and they're really hoping they get a second season. and i hope they do, too. >> the sheer talent. you're in the presence and listening her song that play from "waitress." and i said, would you write another musical, and she said, yes. >> i appreciate her candor when you said, were you creative -- most people like r,k, these tales singers say, yes, i've been more creative than i've ever been. and she said, no. >> she's like a lot of us, who

had a rough time. >> i was depressed and shell shocked. >> you can hear more of our conversation with sara bareilles on this morning's "cbs this morning" podcast. ahead, oprah talks about the new documentary series she created with her friend, prince harry. it focuses on mental health. their partnership on

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i can put a smile on, but inside, feel completely broken. >> that is from the me you can't see. a new series on appletv plus. it premieres today. the multi-part documentary was co-created by oprah and prince harry. it's told by real people, some famous, some not, but they all struggle with their emotional well-being. oprah and harry not only created it, but they both appear in it to tell their individual stories. but they began talking about this project more than a year and a half ago. >> to make that decision to receive help is not a sign of weakness. in today's world, more than ever, it is a sign of strength. >> from the first moment i had a conversation with prince harry about what were his two most important issues facing the world and he said, climate

change and mental health. and i started to tell him about the series i was doing with appletv plus. he said, oh, if you ever need any help with that series, let me know. and i went -- >> what did you think when he volunteered? >> well, my first initial thought was, oh, yeah, like, let's have lunch some time. >> but it's fascinating to me that you two are very different. >> we even say that in the series. at one point, i'm talking about growing up with no running water and an outhouse. and he was like, well, i am the exact opposite of that. which goes to show that it doesn't matter whether you were born in a castle or whether you're, you know, born in an outhouse or born to people who didn't really want you. we all have this spectrum of our mental well-being in common. >> he is candid in this series. do you think that him being as candid as he is is going to help him with the royal family? >> i don't know if it helps with the royal family, but this is

what i do know. is that being able to express your own personal truth in a way that benefits you and also helps other people to see the truth in themselves, which is the reason why harry agreed to have the sit-down and have the conversation, the first that went around the world. and in this series, you will see that we are in conversations. >> yes. >> because he knows the power of story. he knows that by sharing the story of his own grief with his mother, that many other people who haven't processed their grief will say, oh, you know what, that's what's going on with me, too. >> and i quickly established that if this relationship was going to work, that i was going to have to deal with my past, because there was anger there. >> what was fascinating to me is that both you and harry talk

about your own traumas. but for the first time, i saw a different kind of emotion. and i'm wondering where that came from for u. >> one of the things that has happened to me in this process of talking about other people's stories, i've thought a lot about my own. and i realize that every single thing that has happened, even when it was at its hardest, was happening to bring you to the you that you are right now. >> if you just have one person that says, i see you, i truly see you, i get you. for me, it was my teachers. mrs. duncan. >> oftentimes, i learned this on my own show, why do people break down and cry, because nobody has ever asked them a question in that way before. >> and every baby picture, every little girl picture i see of you, you look so sad. and you've never had therapy. >> well, gayle, don't make me start crying. you were my therapist. every night, after every show,

you and i would chat. we thought it was just talking, but the scientific term is dosing. so every night, dosing. dosing, dosing, dosing. the beauty of this, everybody doesn't have a gayle in their life, but there is somebody who is willing to see you and hear your story and to validate you. >> what i like is you have a wide variety of people and you have a wide variety of ages and ethnicities. >> yes, you know, one of the most powerful stories is that syrian refugee trial, fausi. and when his counselor says to him, there are two sides warring, there's the dark side and the light and we've got to bring you to the light, otherwise, 20 years from now, the little boy that you are will still be warring, you know, with the dark side. that moved me so much, because i thought about how many young black boys are in the streets now warring with something that ever able to sit down and say, here's why you feel that way.

>> how do you think the world changes when we know each other's stories? >> we all become more human. and we all realize that there is a common denominator in our humanity. that there is a shared pain. there is shared struggle, as well as shared joys. it allows us all to see the humanity in ourselves and in each other. >> you know, they believe there's a lot of interest in this series because the trailer, millions of people -- it's the highest-rated trailer, people just wanting to see that. it dropped overnight. there's five episodes. and, you know, it's very well done in terms of the people. gaga's in it. she goes by the name stephanie, her real name. glenn close in it, talking about her sister. robin williams' son is talking about his dad's -- when it dad took his own. don't ow, but it's something relle everybody. a very important subject. and i think it's going to change the way people think and react to mental health.

>> we've -- and they're both so candid. >> we've been having this conversation on this show for a while now. and the conversation itself is so important. but when you can evaluate it to that level, i think it reaches a lot of people. >> can't wait to see it. coming up, we'll look back at all that mattered this week. we'll be right back. ttered this. we'll be right back.

♪ this was such a fun week for us. we had drew barrymore and levar burtonment they were fun. next week ashley graham and john batiste. looking forward to that. trying to give you a reason to come back when tony dokoupil isn't here. as you know, he's on baby leave. we've got it covered. that will do it for us. see you on monday for "cbs this morning." before we go, let's look back at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> bye-bye. >> take it easy. you're watching "cbs this morning." where you going, klaus? ♪

>> drew barrymore will be joining us. >> hello, guys. >> welcome. >> my favorite color is yellow. what's your favorite color? >> you know my favorite color is yellow. and i text you ever time i see you wear it. >> hey, guys. i'm ready. >> levar burton is in the building. >> you're known by generations of folks. >> it's true. and i can almost tell when they approach which is a "reading rainbow" fan, can deficit tell which is a "star trek" fan. >> yeah. >> see you next time. energize. ♪ >> i actually saw a ufo before. >> come on! >> have you ever seen a ufo? >> i don't have that life experience other than, of course, "et." [ scream ] our "spring into summer" series -- whoo! >> here you go, lucy. where did lucy go -- yes! >> there are changes you should know about. i don't like my -- hold on. this waddle is not a good look.

>> the galaxy wheel offers amazing views of the gulf. living well. the best -- ♪ nate burleson, it is wednesday. i won't mak anyp day jokes. this guy would be yelling who's your vlady -- >> you walked in like do i look good today? >> did we not add that he wore a jaunty chapeau today? >> throw us a bone why don't you. >> we don't look that good. >> come on now. gayle, always look good. it's thirsty thursdays, time to hydrate with nate. >> thirsty thursday? >> things you guys will be talking about -- ♪ >> eloise judy bared youbaird. it started after a b oot soup. i regard that rumor that something spicy induces labor. i've heard that. >> is that true? >> i i've heard that.

♪ ♪

this is a kpix news morning update . >> at morning. a police shooting in keensburg killed a man last night. police say they confronted have after reports he was banging on an ex-girlfriend's front door. they say he turned toward offices and pointed a handgun at him. two officers opened fire. county officials have now said they died in a fire. the cause is still under investigation. a court hearing is underway over a fortnight antitrust lawsuit. apple ceo, tim cook, is the star witness. epic games sued last year after apple dropped fortnite, a popular game from its app store.

good morning. things are looking a lot better on the roadway, so safety bursae we are seeing some nice conditions out at the east bay over to san francisco. just getting up early and getting ready to head out the door, things are looking pretty nice. not bad as you work your way west board westbound toward one- to-one. everything mostly in the green with the exception of add eastshore freeway just a little slow, 20 minutes from highway for as you head to the maze, south bay drive times go all in the green. well most of us will see that sunshine, daytime highs in the coast, 60s around the bay and upper 60s to low to mid an shower for parts in the north and east bay, very similar to yesterday. we are going to warm things up and we're going ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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wayne: i just made magic happen. - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's the new audi! this season, this is totally different. wayne: jimmy's gotta give him mouth to mouth. - oh, god! - this is my favorite show. wayne: i love it. - oh, my god, wayne, i love you! wayne: it's time for an at-home deal. - i want the big deal! jonathan: it's a trip to aruba! (cheering) wayne: this is why you watch "let's make a deal," this is so exciting. we look good, don't we? hey! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm your host, wayne brady, thank you for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) you do, come on over here, shannon. everyone else, have a seat. (cheers and applause) welcome to the show, miss shannon. - thank you! wayne: nice to meet you.