flower pot. i will show it off because it is so beautiful. thank you so much. i love you so much. good morning to you, and good morning to you, and welcome to "cbs this morni it is monday, may 24th, 2021. here we go, i'm gayle king, anthony mason, tony dokoupil on baby leave but we're in good hands. a plane forced from the sky so belarus could arrange a known disowe dent. calling it a hijacking.r childr babies. what those researchers have discovered so an john krasinski was days from releasing "a quiet place: part ii" when the pandemic hit. now the film's finally coming out. he talks to gayle about getting people back into theaters and

working with his wife and star, emily blunt. >> it's so good. >> plus, ashley graham is our guest co-host in our next hour. but first, here is today united states eye opener. >> the president of belarus is accused of using a fake bomb threat to force a civilian flight to land so a political opponent could be arrested. >> i think it's showing a dictatorship that would make joseph stalin happy. >> in northern italy, a cable car plummeted to the ground and rolled down a hill. at least 14 people were killed. >> extreme weather killed 21 runners during a 62-mile mountain marathon race in china. >> a manhunt is underway for the person that shot and killed a young boy on a california highway during a road rage incident. >> help us find the t thio mtley

in the city of goma. >> a big weekend for the weeknd at the billboard music awards. >> he took home ten awards. ♪ >> and all that matters. >> simone biles debuted a historic move in her return to competitive form. >> that's three flips. >> even her coaches were shaking their heads, and they've seen her do it. >> on "cbs this morning." >> pga championship final rounds, how about the gallery behind phil mickelson. >> he's now the oldest player ever to win one of golf's major events. 50 years old. >> biggest moment in the legendary career. phil defeats father time. >> i would now like to suggest old phil mickelson. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive, making

it easier to easy to bundle insurance. >> two really amazing athletic moments. simone biles and phil mickelson. really extraordinary. >> they're calling phil's win, ricky for the old guys. and that's not old, financial financial financial financial tennis. >> that's right. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." we'll begin with this, where western leaders are calli lnded in lithuania last night after being diverted to belarus's capital, mink, based on a phony bomb plot. >> this man never made it to his final destination. an activist and critic of belarus's leader, alexander lukashenko. he was taken off the plane. lukashenko is one of russian president's vladimir putin's closest allies and his opponents

have accused him of election fraud. charlie d'agata is following this still-unfolding story. good morning. >> good morning to you. there are growing concerns this morning of russian involvement after the ceo of that airline, ryanair, said he believed russian agents were on this plane. a british official said this morning, if this is not an act of war, it's certainly a war-like act. >> here's the ryan yn air passenger plane on the tarmac in the belarus capital of minsk, luggage pulled off the plane and inspected by sniffer dogs, for what authorities called a bomb threat. but the real target of the search appeared to be opposition activist, roman landing. before his arrest, a fellow passenger said protosevic knew tl w into his eyes and it was very sad. >> reporter: the bound for lithuania, but two minutes before it entered lithuanian air space, it was diverted.

the pilots were told to land the aircraft in minsk because of a potential security threat. according to the flight tracking, it appears the plane was actually closer to its final destination when it changed course. >> belarus state media reported that alexander lukashenko himself ordered a mig 29 fighter check to escort the aircraft down. the lithuanian prime minister called for an uncompromising international response. >> it is an unprecedented attack against an international community. a civilian plane and its passengers have been hijacked by military force. >> protosevic has been in exile after helping organize protestations against lukashenko, who is widely believed to have rigged the last election. in the brutal crackdown that followed, tens of thousands were arrested and many demonstrators were badly beaten.

lukashenko has a powerful patron in russian president vladimir putin. the ceo of ryanair said he believed russian agents were onboard that flight, because only one person was arrested when it landed, but a number of passengers got off while everyone else continued. eu ministers will be meeting in brussels today to consider new sanctions against belarus. secretary of state antony blinken called the incident shocking and accused belarus of endangering the lives of those aboard the aircraft, including some americans. enrique? >> charlie d'agata, thank you. we go now to the latest in the fight against the coronavirus. the seven-day u.s. average is below 30,000 new cases a day for the first time in nearly a year. that number still high, but it's a sign that vaccines are work. jamie yuccas joins us with potentially more good news. jamie, good morning. there's a vaccination study involving kids as young as 6 months old. what can you tell us about it?

>> just little babies. 144 kids are now participating in pfizer's clinical trial. it will eventually enroll more than 4,500 children with the goal of applying for emergency use authorization for kids' vaccines by the fall. the family we spoke to said they are eager for the opportunity and are encouraging others to sign up. >> reporter: for parents, the first step to getting back out into the world was getting their family vaccinated. their sons, 3-year-old andel and 8-month-old sorin were among the first kids under the age of 5 to receive the pfizer vaccine. she has a ph.d in immunology felt confident signing her kids up for the phase i clinical trial at stanford. >> what made you decide you want to do this? >> it's the key for us to feel good and safe about our kids. >> one thing we're concerned

with is the long-term effects of covid. and it's like, yeah, we'll take the vaccine any day over the potential downsides of covid. >> reporter: dr. ivan maldonado is overseeing the trial, which will help researchers determine dosing. the goal is for kids to have a strong immune response, with minimal side effects. >> the kids have a tendency to have a fever more than adults do and we know that children respond to lower doses with good immune responses. >> reporter: they were given one-tenth of an adult dose. and baby sorin returned last week to have his blood drawn. >> did your kids have any side effects? >> not anything major. andel, after his first dose, he was a little bit low on energy for one day and had a sore arm one day. but after second , side effect be similar to adults, but it's a

small price to pay. >> covid is the tenth most common cause of death in children in the u.s., right now. >> it's a disease which we don't know the long-term effects. >> for the good family, shots also mean they're more comfortable at some of their favorite places like the park. >> what i really miss is going to the playground and meeting new families and making friends and coming back to our house and playing. >> now we are happy to open up to the world again. now we feel protected and we don't feel worried anymore. and it's a wonderful feeling. >> researchers will use bloodwork to determine how strong the vaccine response is at fending off the virus. if the children don't generate enough antibodies, they can return for a higher dosage. >> jamie, the cdc is flagging a new concern about vaccines and a rare heart condition in kids. what do we know about that. >> we're just learning about this. the cdc says it's investigating a small number of teens and young adults who develop the

rare heart condition called myocarditis after being vaccinated. while the cdc did not specify how many people developed it, the agency says all appeared to have mild symptoms and there is no clear link between the vaccine and the condition. and the cdc guidance has not changed, it is encouraging everyone 12 and older to get vaccinated. enrique? >> jamie, thank you. >> in the middle east, the cease-fire between hamas and israel is still holding this morning and president biden has told his secretary of state to go there this week. holly williams is in gaza which took the brunt of the violence during the 11-day conflict that ended thursday, even though the bombing of gaza has stopped, the devastation is staggering. >> reporter: good morning. this gives you a sense of the sheer force of the israeli air strikes. this was two apartment buildings, they've both within completely leveled and locals

tell that it damaged the infrastructure. and many people here are now struggling to get clean running water and reliable electricity. >> fara is 4 years old and has a spinal injury. collateral damage in a war she's too young to understand. we felt an explosion over our heads. i picked her up and ran into the street, her mother, lina told us. what did she do to deserve this? this is sara before the 11-day conflict. now her doctors say she'll never walk again. >> her father is living every parent's worst nightmare. he couldn't protect his own child. as israelis and palestinians descended into violence once again, more than 250 people lost ei the vast majority of them here in the gaza strip, where officials say almost 70 of those killed were children.

splintered homes anda, they're lives and yet hamas celebrated the cease-fire with a victory par parade. they govern the gaza strip as a terrorist organization. israel says more than 4,000 rockets were fired at its towns and sticities, killing 12 civilians. and we have one small piece of good news for you. sara's family have told us that they are expecting her to be evacuated today to get medical treatment in jordan. >> that's holly williams reporting from gaza. tomorrow marks one year since george floyd died at the hands officer derek chauvin. hundreds of people gathered in minneapolis yesterday calling for victims of police brutality. in his speech to agreement on p. by tomorrow, may 25th.

but congress is nowhere close to meeting that deadline. nancy cordes is at the white house. nans,y good morning. >> good morning. the president will be hosting the floyd family here at the white hous on the anniversary of george floyd's death tomorrow. and he had been hoping to deliver the goons to them, that congress had reached a compromise on police reform legislation. instead, he'll have to tell him that the two sides are still talking. over the weekend, one of the key negotiators, new jersey senator cory booker said they are making what he called meaningful progress on a bill that would, among other things, ban police choke holds, provide more funding for police body cameras and create a national base for police use of force. and at this point, police reform advocates don't appear to be too alarmed by the fact that this is dragging on. the reverend al sharpton said he'd have a teeth with bill that's late than a toothless

bill that is done on time. the biggest sticking point continues to be what's known as qualified immunity, which often protects officers from being sued iwroing many democrats want to roll back those protections. many republicans do not. and the white house, at this point, is really playing a supporting role in these talks. is it not nearly as involved in the negotiations as it is in, say, infrastructure talks. and right now, gayle, that appears to be an arrangement that democrats and republicans are most comfortable with. >> nancy, thank you. you make a good point. i've never heard of anything toothless that's a good thing. thank you very much. the "late show" with stephen colbert is staying a big, big step. it'sl fully vaccinated studio audience starting three weekstonow,is the move. meg oler ishe the "late s"meg, this is a real.

i'm happy for the colbert fans and for the colbert team. this is good. >> gayle, this is so exciting. on june 14th, these doors will open and welcome some 400 audience members. something that hasn't happened since march of last year. >> it's stephen colbert. >> reporter: this is the stephen colbert we remember from before the pandemic. a host who loved getting up close and personal with his studio audience, even once graciously accepting an emerald ring. >> it's emerald quarters, so -- >> oh, okay. >> when the pandemic forced much of broadway to go dark, the ed sullivan theater did, as well. >> as you may have noticed, no one is here right now. the only people in the audience right now are some members of my staff. hi, guys. >> the broadcast felt so different. colbert and his staff changed

the name from the "late show" to a "late show." after a brief hiatus, colbert was the first late-night host to return to the airwaves, broadcasting from his bathtub. >> you're watching a very special social distancing edition of the "late show," or as i now call it, the lather show with scrub and colbert. >> reporter: soon he and the other late-night hosts did what we all did last year, talk with people via zoom and managed to keep the laughter alive without the energy provided by a live audience. >> thank you so much for having me. so glab to be here. i'm not technically there. >> this is as much as anyone is ever with anyone anymore. >> reporter: but now colbert has a chance to provide much more than laughs in welcoming back his audience, he's bringing back a sense of normalcy and healing, like his predecessor, david letterman did, just days after 9/11. >> it's very simple.

there is only one requirement for any of us? that is to be courageous. come june 14th, colbert's audience members will have to show proof of vaccinations and face masks will be optional. and after 437 days and 205 episodes, "a late show" will once again be called "the late show," thanks to this particular sound. no one knows what colbert will say tonight about his audience's imminent return, but gayle, we understand you'll have a chance to ask him as a guest tomorrow. in a statement, colbert was only saying he's looking forward to doing shows again for an audience he can smell and touch. >> i think they're very excited ovthe. they had to fill out a huge questionnaire, answer all sorts of questions and meet all sorts of requirements. but can you imagine how they pulled this off for the past -- >> we actually did our show from that studio. and it was empty. >> and it will be night to have an audience back.

an audience gives you energy. and when you smell it, taste it, feel it, you know what's that like. >> it's tough being a comedian when there's no crowd to laugh at your jokes. >> and they have a responsibility to move things ford in this new normalcy. >> i'm curious about who was the first guest going to be june 14th? >> that's a very good question. we'll have john batista later in the week. >> and i bet they won't tell us. we'll see. meg, thank you again. ahead, a beach party gets way out of hand in california when thousands of people show up and some of them start fighting with the police.

ahead, meet a family caught in the middle of the debate over anti-transgender bills in texas including a daughter who says she just wants to be herself. plus, the weekend volcano eruption in central africa that talented disaster for a city of two million people. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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ahead, we're going to go to john krasinski's local theater to watch his new movie it's coming to your theater on friday. all i can say, guys, is i highly, highly, highly recommend >> did you spill your popcorn and jump out of your seat?

>> a couple of times i jumped into his lap -- i'm good morning. it is 7:26. i am michelle griego. cal fire has stopped the forward progression of a two acre grass fire in fremont hills. it is burning in the mission peak regional preserve near sanford avenue. no homes are threatened and there are no evacuations. police in san jose trying to establish motive as they investigate a shooting in san jose. it happened about 5:00 a.m. on mount frazier drive. at least one victim is wounded but is expected to be okay. today the bay area's largest hotel is reopening in san francisco. the hilton union square is welcoming guests for the first time in 14 months.

customers will encounter enhanced cleaning measures and protocols and contact less arrival options. bay bridge metering lights remain on. it is one of our slow spots this morning. if you are up early making the ride out of east bay into san francisco, you will have brake lights, slow across the upper deck as well but most traffic is behind the toll plaza. a couple crashes near apien way west bound 80. slow coming away from highway 4. it's a gray start to our day and as we head through the afternoon, we should catch clearing especially inland and around the bay. looking at highs in mid to upper 70s to low 80s inland. around the bay mid to upper 60s to 70. you can see clearing as we go through our afternoon. it is warming up today, a litt

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." we turn to central africa where a devastating volcanic eruption has killed at least 15 people. lava flowed into villages in the eastern part of the democratic republic of congo. thousands fled to safety across the border. more than 170 children are feared missing. as debora patta reports, a major city was spared from the destruction, but other parts of the country were not so lucky. >> reporter: as the nighttime sky turned a fiery red, panic spread across goma. "i remember we saw the same signs before," said john, "we don't know what to do.

there's no information." just six miles away, the mountain had erupted again. spewing rivers of hot lava that snaked their way toward the lakeside city, home to at least two million people. those who remembered the last eruption of 2002 were terrified the deadly tragedies would be repeated. that disaster left 250 people he aen of 20,000 ss communication, nobody waited around to see what would happen this time, and so they fled, heading for higher ground or the nearby rwandan border. the insistent ring of cell phones piercing the air as families checked in on loved ones much by morning the devastation was clear -- homes had been engulfed by flames, entire villages razed to the

ground. "i curse this day," sobbed 68-year-old ernestine as she stumbled through the smoldering rubble. her husband had been burned to death in their home. he was too sick to run. she too frail to carry him. aid workers are still assessing the damage. it could take months to rebuild shattered communities. for now, panic has given way to morbid curiosity as people who escaped the worst of it took selfies amidst the still-glowing molten ash. the last eruption saw the lava flow through the city for over a day. this time, goma was spared. i've been to goma several times and have a good idea of where the lava was headed. i can tell you it's nothing short of remarkable that it stopped just before the city

limits. the immediate danger has rec receded, but residents tell us that they are still experiencing frightening tremors. gayle? >> it is very frightening. what a contrast between where are you now and what you showed us. thank you so much. debora patta reporting from south africa. ahead, a what it will mean for them if the state puts new restrictions on health care for transgender children. you're watching "cbs this morning." we appreciate that. we'll be right back. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms

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the texas legislator will debate a bill that would force transgender students to compete on sport teams that match their assigned genders at birth. this is one of several measures under consideration in teitt br across the country. the human rights campaign which advocates for lgbtq rights says at least 119 anti-transgender bills have been introduced in state legislatures this year alone. tennessee's governor signed three of those bills into law last week. mireya villarreal spoke to a family in dallas caught in the middle of this fight. no! >> i won again! >> reporter: at home, the gonzalez sisters are often fierce competitors, but over the last few years they've teamed up to fight politicians pushing anti-transgender bills. >> i say they shouldn't worry about me and how my life is.

i think they should just worry about their own lives and move on. >> reporter: 11-year-old elizabethy elizabethy tragedy -- libby is transgender girl. that's her sister at the austin state capitol. >> i wouldn't change anything about her because she's my sister, and i love her. >> reporter: why did you decide to do that? >> she wouldn't -- she wouldn't get to be able to be herself, and she wouldn't -- it's like she wouldn't be happy for the rest of her life. [ chants ] >> reporter: the family is advocating against a health care bill in texas that targets parents who agree to transgender affirming care. a recent pbs "news hour" npr marist poll found that most americans, republicans and democrats, do not support bills that prohibit transition-related medical care. still, legislatures across the u.s. have introduced what advocates say is a record wave

of bills targeting the transgender community. >> there are so many people that don't know or don't know that they know transgender individuals. it's so much easier to demonize people that you don't know. >> reporter: you think you guys are being used almost as pawns then? >> we're 100% being used as pawns. they are inviting people to debate whether or not our children have a right to exist, whether or not they have a right to public spaces, whether or not they have a right to health care that they deserve, playing sports, loving parents. >> reporter: texas lawmaker and physician dawn buckingham co-sponsored a bill that would bar transgender athletes from competing on girls sports teams. >> if you have a little girl and she dreamed of -- whether it was a district championship or a state championship, and then it was taken by somebody who just had a physiologic advantage from birth because they were born a little girls. >> reporter: none of the anti-transgender bills have passed yet, but the texas session ends on may 31st.

>> they think that our parents supporting us is child abusing when they're literally telling us that we can't be who we are. >> reporter: who are you, libby? >> i'm libby. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mireya villarreal, dallas, texas. >> you go, libby. i think that says it all. i'm libby. that's who i am. >> exactly. >> it's 2021. >> yeah. yep. >> here we are. one of the biggest names in golf outdid himself yesterday at the pga championship. >> here it is. biggest moment of a legendary career. phil defeats father time. [ cheers ] [ chants ]

>> what a great reaction. at age 50, phil mickelson is the oldest golfer ever to win a major title. as you can see, the crowd was definitely on his side. the pga is mickelson's sixth major and first in nearly eight years. he says he won't be the last to win at 50. >> there's no reason why i or anybody else can't do it at a later age. it just takes a little bit more work. >> other athletes past the retirement age have been doing as well, 32-year-old tom brady led the team to a super bowl win. serena williams is still competing as she approaches 40. and tiger woods was 43 when he won the masters two years ago. >> i heard phil say after the win yesterday, he said he believed it was possible when many people said that it could not be done. he said he believed. always bet on yourself. >> that's -- it is an amazing achievement. >> i think so, too. >> as young as 50 feels -- >> yes -- >> what an iconic moment when he

was walking toward the green on the 18th hole surrounded by people. i think we're going to see that -- there you go. >> look at that. just incredible. >> and enrique, my favorite part is the when it was over and the first person he called was his wife. i love loves his wife and is not ashamed to see it out loud. you two know something about that. he said, "i love you. i love you very, very much, can't wait to see you tonight." i thought that was so sweet. >> say this to my wife in case she's watching. >> well done. well done. >> nicely done. >> i love that there was so much love for phil mickelson on the course yesterday. very nice to see. up

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vacationing vlad. back in the house. welcome back. >> back in the house. a new mom. i was seven months pregnant last time i was here. good to see you -- >> we can call you bo's mom. >> no longer nikki. good morning. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. police clashed with party-goers in southern california after at least 2,500 people showed up for a birthday party promoted on tiktok. the massive crowd showed up in huntington beach for the saturday night event called adrian's kickback. witnesses say most of the revelers were in their teens and early 20s. crowds shot off fireworks and ran from police. some patrol cars were left with shattered windows and covered in graffiti. officers in orange county had been standing by after the social media post went viral. authorities were forced to issue an emergency overnight curfew. nearly 150 people were arrested. you guys, got so out of control that at one point they got on a lifeguard stand that fell over. it's just unfortunate that law

enforcement's time was used in this matter. >> i saw the police officers arriving for the birthday party -- >> who thought it was a good idea to put out a birthday invitation on tiktok? what could possibly go wrong with that? >> who thought 2,500 people would show up? on to music, anthony, which you love, we have highlights from the billboard music awards. ♪ ♪ crawl me crazy ♪ at least 500 vaccinated members got to see d.j. cal ed singing "we going crazy." the weeknd was the winner taking home ten awards including top male artist. drake received the prestigious artist of the decade award with his son by his side. the night's icon a awawardrd w her hits.

♪ i wish i could remember ♪ >> she's yesterday. the 41-year-old was joined by her daughter willow. pink is the youngest artist to ever receive the icon award. she is incredible. >> doing her high wire act again. that trapeze kind of thing. >> she's good at it. >> she is. >> i loved her taking her daughter willow. you can tell how willow enjoyed being with her mom and how pink loved having her there. i love drake and his son adonis, who couldn't be any cuter -- like take your kids to work award show. >> how about the weeknd who gets revenge after the grammys, right? cleaning up here at the billboard awards. >> huge revenge. different award -- and nick jonas did a good job, too. >> a fun night. and this next story -- hopefully i can as a new mom get through without crying. a navy dad had the best reunion ever this weekend. that is keith ratliff kissing his son's head for the first time ever. he had been deployed overseas when his wife gave birth to

king, love the name, in february. ratliff says he is excited to be back at home with his wife and their baby. i mean -- >> king has a lot of hair. we like it. >> king is adorable. cute. i can't imagine missing the birth of your son as a new mom. sweet moment. >> there's nothing better, though, when you get to see your child for the first time. considering that he made it back and he was safe and sound. and that's -- those kind of stories, i have to say, never get old. >> never get old. his wife julia, what a superhero in her own right. unbelievable. >> we have another new mom in the house, too -- >> yes. >> you're not the only one. another new mom -- >> and the lights went on, and there she is. you raeady, ashley? >> i'm coming up as you know in next hour, ashley graham's going to join us at the table. >> ashley graham, are you ready? what time did you get up this morning? >> i don't know how you do this

every morning. i woke at 4:00 a.m. and am on my second cup of coffee. >> we love our jobs. we love our jobs. we're very excited that you're here. very excited that you took the time. i can't wait for you to come out here. we'll be ready for you. >> we'll be ready for you. that's coming up in our 8:00 hour. ashley will be here for the full hour. and we'll be here, too. stay with us. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks. tide pods child-guard packaging. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had.

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the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance. it is 7:56. i am michelle griego. officers are on the scene of a deadly shooting in east palo alto. the victim was found on wood land near clark avenue. he was rushed to the hospital did did not make it. smart train in marin and sonoma making a push to lure riders back. starting today it is adding trips to the schedule in the late mornings and late afternoons and it is also reducing fares. closing arguments will begin today in the trial between epic games and apple. tim cook was called in to testify in federal court in oakland to defend how his

company acquires its enormous wealth. taking a look at the roadwayswe've got brake lights through the altamont pass. look at our travel times, almost an hour west bound 580, 205 towards 680. there has been a couple crashes through there, a new one west bound 580 before the 84 isabel connector. it's blocking the left lane so you have those brake lights and all the brake lights out of tracy. south 101 busy out of marin as you work your way into san rafael. a gray start to our day with low clouds, areas of fog along the coast and around the bay, even inland spots as well. through afternoon, we will catch that clearing and temperatures will be warmer. around the bay, mid to upper 60s to 70 and along the coast with breezy westerly winds mid to upper 50s. you see clearing for most of us an

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♪ it's monday, may 24th, 2021. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. that's anthon mason. tony is still on baby leave. you're in good hands because ashley graham is with us at the table. welcome, ashley. we're glad you're here. america is bad at providing paid time off for families compared to other countries. tech leader alexis ohanian will tell us why he thinks that's a big mistake. the new voice at wrigley field is a game changer. how the ballpark's first black p.a. announcer is making himself heard loud and clear. and after a long delay john krasinski can finally say the quiet part loud,ndrely hopes pe movie in theaters. >> this one you have to see in a theater, it's true.

first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. western leaders are calling the forced landing of a commercial jet in belarus everything from a hijack to go a state-sponsored terror act. >> growing concerns after the ceo of ryanair says he believes russian agents were on the plane. 144 kids 11 and younger are participating in fpfizer's clinical trial for use of kids vaccines by the fall. this gives you a sense of the sheer force of the israeli air strikes and many people here are now struggling to get clean running water and reliable electricity. it's stephen colbert. and june 14th these doors will open and welcome some 400 audience members, something that hasn't happened since march of last year. >> this year was crazy. >> "snl" reflected on the year that was and all the material they had to work with. >> everyone else was fleeing new york, but lauren was like, we should go back for comedy.

>> i wanted kanye west, and he couldn't do it because he was running for president. >> it was one wild ride, baby. it was a great show on saturday night. i got a little choked up when they were reflecting what we've all been through over the last year and a half. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." hey, guess who is at our table, ashley graham. can i go through your resume for just a second. >> it's a long resume. very long and impressive resume. >> let's start with this. the first ever size 16 body activist to appear on the cover of "sports illustrated" swimsuit edition. look at you. look at you. >>ore >> you a remember that day? >> of course i do. >> you look good. one of america's top models, you wanted to make the fashion industry more inclusive. we thank you for that.

you're not just a pretty face. she's an entrepreneur. you have your own lingerie line and a successful podcaster where you have, how shall we say this, very candid conversations. >> like with you. >> with some well-known people. all of a sudden you're talking to ashley what did she say? what did she say? you're very good. and we welcome you to the table. this is great. >> very good and very busy. >> well, first of all, i'm so honored to be here. you could probably do a million things in your day. you start your day at 4:00. >> very nice of you to come here at this hour of the day. >> it is my honor. >> i wish we were done at 10:30. >> oh. maybe my day ends at 10:30. >> part two begins. >> that's when the day really begins. >> you'll be very interested in this as a new mom. the u.s. is one of the world's only developed countries that does not guaranteed paid family leave. think about that for just a second. nearly one in four mothers in this country returns to work within two weeksh.

president biden's paid leave proposal and the american families plan would provide 12 weeks of paid leave to workers caring for new children or a sick family member. tech entrepreneur alexis ohanian is a longtime advocate for paid family leave. ohanian is founder of the investment fund 776. he's a co-founder of reddit and the husband of tennis star serena williams and, best of all, he's a father of 3-year-old olympia, one of the cutest little girls in the world. alexis, hey, so good to see you again. >> hey, good to be back. >> i know this issue hits very close to home because i remember reading a story you wrote that when you were born, and you're an only child, your dad took off one day from work, just one, and when olyia wasffrom work? >> i took my full leave, 12 weeks. and at the time i wanted to set an example as a leader of my company and a leader in the tech industry. i wanted to role model the kind of behavior i wanted my

employees to follow especially men. and, you know, i was grateful to have that responsibility or have that opportunity and that responsibility because it was a very complicated childbirth for my wife. >> yes, we remember reading about that. >> well documented. >> the thing that's interesting, alexis, you hadn't even thought about this issue until you had your own child. >> i know. sad but true. credit to our vp of people and culture caitlyn holloway. she brought the proposal, the plan to the company, and i was really just checking a box because it seemed like this was something we would just need to have in order to get the best and the brightest to come work for us. but it wasn't until it really deeply and personally affected me that i realized this is something that every american deserves to have and feel confident to take advantage of, and i'm thrilled to see what president biden has laid down here. >> i agree with you. luckily you got to spend so much time with olympia. what are some of the priceless milestones you feel like you got

to see because you were there? >> i mean, i -- just spending the time that i got to spend early on, i had never grown up around babies, so changing diapers, doing all these things were pivotal. it was important. serena was coming out of a number of surgeries and those responsibilities sort of naturally fell on papa. just getting that time, even the slightly loopy late nights trying to sort of calm her back to sleep were moments that i'm grateful i got to spend because i think they laid a foundation for me to know, look, there's a lot of stuff you just learn on the fly as a parent and going through that period and having the time to just learn on the go and improvise and actually feel like it's going to work out gave me the confidence to know no matter what, i can be there for her. i can figure it out. we'll get through it. and i'm grateful for it, and every dad deserves it just like every mom.

>> alexis, it's anthony. as it much as it's the right thing to do, it seems like, you say it's also good for the economy. explain that. >> yes. look, i'm coming at this as a business leader. i'm saying this is vital because i want my employees to be working when they're at work. i want them to be their whole selves, to be focused. and if you have a newborn, certainly if you have a situation with complications or extra stress, you're not going to be your best self at work. and the idea this is a country that believes in families is the bedrock, which i believe it does, but also as a country where one in four american women is back to work ten days after giving birth, i can't reconcile those things. and i want to know possible for everyone because i know it's better for the health outcomes of the mother of the children and that means cost reduction, that means cost savings, that means more prosperity for all of us. and i think it's actually on the horizon now. as an employer i'm excited because i want this to be something not just a privilege

for the few to take but every american. >> i agree with you. you sent a very powerful message last year when you resigned from your board of directors and said you want to give your seat to a person of color. what role did fatherhood play in that decision at the time? because at the time people thought, whoa, you could have just added another seat to your board. you could have done that. >> well, you know, it was thinking about a future conversation i'd have with olympia and knowing that she's going to grow up with a very different situation than i did. and, as a father of a daughter, especially a black daughter, i wanted to make sure i'd have really good answers for her about decisions i made in my career and work. and one of the things i realized even in that act of resignation it was forcing change not just to be replaced by a black director but to finally ban a number of hate communities on the platform. and so that was motivating for

me because so much of what i've tried to do especially in the last year since is set an am and do the kind of work that i hope when she's a snarky teenager she can look back on, all right, my father used the platform he had, he used the privilege he had, to make things better for me and people like me. >> you have a lot going on. you also have a podcast called "business dad." >> oh, yes. that's right. >> and you're talking to high-profile dads about business and balance, that work life. what have you learned from those fathers? >> you know, one of my favorite guests was hassan minaj and his wife called him out specifically for this early on and said take this time with your daughter. take this time to be with her because you will never get it back. and that will be something you'll look back on as a regret. he's also a hard working, pretty motivated career driven talented

young man. >> alexis, you've been called out by your wife, too, which i rather enjoy. >> you had to bring that up, gayle. >> i remember serena said to you, you work harder than i do. and you said, thank you so much. she said, that is not a compliment. and i thought that's such a good way to put it because she works very hard. that's not a compliment, dude, that you work harder than i do. what message was she saying to you? >> what she hit on the head was the fact that i had a kind of warped view of the path to excellence and the path to greatness being a direct result of just pure work. and that is obviously core to it, but one thing i'm still working on is balancing that with time off with time away, with time to reset and recharge, and something she's really good at is shutting it off and siilime or personal time. i'm always a smartphone away from dipping back into a term sheet or dipping back into work. yeah, i certainly still get

checked from time to time on that one because it's something that i want to be my best. i think we all do. and that was one of the motivations behind even starting "business dad" we need more men talking about this stuff. >> exactly. >> so many career driven men who also as soon as you get them talking about their kids, you realize they care as much about this -- they care more about this than their empires. >> alexis ohanian -- how do you say your last name? >> all of the above. >> okay. >> as long as you call me alexis, we're good.

still ahead, meet the trailblazing new p.a. announcer at chicago's famous wrigley field. now the 21-year-old landed his dream job and is inspiring fans. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ the light. ♪ it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. ♪ as you charge ahead. illuminating the way forward. a light maker. lighting the way. ♪ with contactless curbside pickup and delivery that second the lights go out

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are you managing your diabetes... without talking ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestyle libre 2 dot u.s. ♪ a new voice is filling chicago's wrigley field this season, and he's making history.

jeremiah paprachi made his debut as the cunea. announcer. the he's always the first black announcer. we show how the success is resonating with fans. ♪ >> reporter: returning to great american pastimes comes with a nostalgic soundtrack. ♪ at the ballpark it's an organ and a voice from above. >> good afternoon, and welcome to baseball here at beautiful wrigley field. >> reporter: at wrigley that out sounds. >> this is the voice of wrigley field's jeremiah paprocky. >> reporter: your voice sound like you're like 58 years old. how old are you actually? >> i'm 21. yeah. >> number nine -- >> reporter: 21 and still in college. finishing up his senior year remotely. >> i thought that this dream was out of the ballpark, but here i am in the ballpark as the voice.

so anything can happen. >> reporter: so where's your new office? >> i'm in the press box. >> reporter: jeremiah is the youngest public address announcer ever at wrigley, home to legendary play-by-play harry superfans like bill murray who sometimes takes the mic. >> we came here to win this ball game! >> reporter: but jeremiah is also the first-ever black p.a. announcer. >> it really means a lot. the social climate hasn't been the best. people of color reaching out saying you're a huge inspiration. >> reporter: an inspiration -- >> thank you -- >> reporter: -- who's a bit of a sports star of his own. >> he's killing it. i'm certainly happy for him. >> reporter: professor fred mitchell, "the chicago trthe "c tribune's" first black sports writer -- >> hthis is my card from 1983 when i started out -- >> reporter: says the selection of jeremiah highlights an even larger issue.

>> just the attention that this hiring is receiving tells baseball to take a look at themselves and say, well, you know, how did i -- how diverse are we? i think there's a lot of improvement that can be done there. >> reporter: paprocky's passion for baseball is hereditary. >> i've always been a cubs fan. my mom made sure of it. she brought me to my first game when i was a few months old. >> reporter: she once worked as a parking attendant here. when the family came to games, paprocky would mimic the announcers. can i get some announcing? some samples? >> of course. yeah. ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon, and welcome to baseball here at beautiful wrigley field! >> reporter: that is amazing! he got his start in high school. >> seniors, this is a reminder for seniors -- >> reporter: and this spring when he saw the cubs job posting on facebook -- >> i'm happy new yeere to awedi- >> offer you the job as the next p.a. announcer at wrigley field. >> wow.

it's like this has to be a sgloek joke in some way. maybe i'm dreaming. i don't know. right now i'm still speechless. >> reporter: hopefully not too speechless. he's got a lot of talking ahead of him. adriana diaz, cbs news, chicago. >> the starting lineups for today's contest -- >> i love his voice. >> yeah. >> i love his voice. and jeremiah, you're not dreaming. dreams come true. >> amazing. i love -- i just love that he got his start announcing in the high school, you know, in the hallways of his high school. it's like -- >> i love the full circle. going at two months old and coming back at 21 and getting the job. >> and his mom used to work there. there's something about the way he enuns yates his words when it comes through the loud speaker. you can tell the difference between him and bill murray. we're going to win today! the way he did it. nicely done. coming up, simone biles returns to competition with a vault that no woman has ever done before. look at this.

you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ l- cmp

sine bil made h onsaay bg themao competitn -- >> here we go. [ cheers ] >> wow. >> unbelievable. >> the 24-year-old landed that yurchenko double pike vault, whatever they call it. it was amazing. >> yes. >> the u.s. classic in indianapolis. she did a round-off on to the springboard then a back handspring on to the horse and finished with a piked doubling backflip. i don't know what any of those things mean. didn't bend her knees. biles is expected to lead team usa in the tokyo olympics which are set to begin in july. she just continues to amaze. >> i don't know how you keep your balance landing on that wobbly mat. she does.

>> it's been a year and a half since she's done anything like that and came out like that -- you cannot deny the g.o.a.t. ahead, john krasinski good morning. 8:25. i am len kiese. bay area's largest hotel is back in business. hilton union square in san francisco is welcoming guests for first time in 14 months. strict cleaning measures and heightened protocols in place. new development in the trial of elizabeth holmes. a judge says juror is waiting to hear from doctors who used the blood test and patients who received faulty results. california has stopped forward progression of the fire burning in the preserve near sanford avenue. no homes are threatened and there are no evacuations. as we look at the roadways,

a slow ride west bound 580. there is a crash around isabel at the 84 connector. we have brake lights plus usual stuff as you come out of the altamont pass. give yourself extra time, an hour from 205 towards 680. brake lights west bound, east shore freeway, couple emmy crashes still in the clearing stages. sluggish near burkely. if you are headed out of the north bay, south bound 101 before petaluma boulevard north there is a crash over to the shoulder. it's a gray start with marine clouds. you can see that cloud action and fog this morning. through the afternoon, we'll catch clearing especially inland and around the bay with partly sunny skies along the coast. it's going to be a warmer day. mid to upper 60s to about 70 around the bay and mid to

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>>wee tthis morning. morning.bng here's what it says in the prompter, it says anthony, what do you have for us? >> what's the -- >> i wrote my own copy and put myself first. no, i didn't. i didn't write that. but i am going first. >> okay. >> i got a text from my oldest daughter who wrote, "please tell me you know about the linda lindas." i do now. they're an all-girl punk rock band from l.a., and they've become a social media hit. take a look. >> one, two, three, four -- ♪ you turn away from what you

don't want to see ♪ >> the song is called "you're a racist, sexist boy." it was written by the 10-year-old drummer you saw whose name is mila. that fabulous bikini kill t-shirt. it came about because of something that happened during the pandemic. listen to mila describe what inspired this song -- >> a little while before we went into lockdown, a boy in my class came up and said that his dad told him to stay away from chinese people. after i told him that i was chinese, he backed away from me. we wrote the song based on that experience. >> wow. >> how about that? >> i like that. >> this video was done in the l.a. public library as part of their asian american pacific islanders month. they actually put it on twitter writing, "don't mess with the linda lindas," and it's gone viral. everyone's going nuts over it. >> because they're 10. >> they've got a record deal. because they're 10. >> she's 10. the age -- range in age from 10

to 16. they describe themselves as a half asian havllf latinx band. the 10-year-old who wrote is elo eloise, i'm not certain. they're getting attention because they're getting right to the point in that song. ashley's up next. this is exciting. my first "talk of the table." okay. i was really excited about you becoming a grandma. >> me, too. >> and favorite daughter kirby and her husband -- you know, virgil. >> yes. >> expecting. i thought it was really great because my mom's been very involved in -- >> she has? >> yes. with isaac, she helps out a lot. i think it's been such a joy to have her around. >> that's a good thing, her being very involved? >> yes -- >> say that part again -- >> if wot works. we get along because we have rules and boundaries. i thought it would be fun in my mom gave you grandmotherly advice. >> all right. >> hi, gayle. i was so excited to hear that your favorite daughter kirby was

expected her first child this fall. congratulations. now, i know you don't want to be called grandmamen. i did not either. i know you're looking for options. it happened organically with me. my first grandchild came one my name and that stuck. i would suggest seeing what comes natural and what sounds good for you. i do like gaia. when i'm little i think it's a good idea to follow mom and dad's rules, but as they get a little older, it's okay to spoil. that's what grandparents do. mom and dad don't have to know everything. >> yes. yes. >> okay. i did not -- >> i love your mom. >> what does your mom -- >> gigi. i know you hate gigi, and that's totally fine. i feel like there are so many gigis. >> that's what i think. yes. i'm looking -- >> all of isaac's cousins call her gigi. he hasn't said anything yet because he's sing wos. love a pa mous mommies lovea is mother--l.

>> ioma. >> she even got a tattoo at my baby shower on her arm that says oma. and i cute. >> i like that one, too. >> i think it sounds a little extra. glam-ma, grandma -- >> it is cute. >> i like gaia. i'm hung up because oprah said it was pretentious. why am i listening to her? i still like it. that's the front-runner. and somebody told me this the other day, guys, they said mom-mom. i like that. >> that's cute. that's what justin called his grandmother. >> i think mom-mom is cute. as kirby said, you know, the baby's not here yet. the baby won't be talking so you've got time. >> the main thing to remember is you have flno control. >> good reminder for gayle. >> the kid's -- they go whatever way they want to go. >> when you said about boundaries, anthony started snickering. like i would not respect boundaries or something. anthony mason. so speaking of grandchildren, she was having a baby. can i just please show a

picture? can i please? can i please? so she's let me -- i've had this picture, and she finally said yesterday, okay, you can show it. maybe i might have asked for the 50th time. here we go. it's an nda -- >> oh, my gosh -- >> that's awesome. >> she's glowing. >> there's something about -- i love the profile shots. and there's something about when you're pregnant, you know this, too, you can't help but hold your tummy. the baby's due in september. i think the minute they told me that she's in labor i'm heading to the airport, catching the first plane to california l.a., that's where they live. catching the first plane. i said, so kirby, do you think i could come in the delivery room? >> what did she say? >> she said -- we'll see. we'll talk about it. which means no. >> that means no? sorry. sorry, gaia. >> she didn't slam the door in your face, though. >> no. when she said "we'll see, we'll talk about it," i wonder if that's part of the boundaries thing you're talking about. i'm going to lobby for myself, anthony, on that one. >> i think there's some c--

>> they call him little virb, virgil and kirby. he's the size of a grapegrapefr. >> do you have a say in the name? >> no, i make suggestions. i'm trying not to be that gaia, but it's very difficult. when i say, you sure you like that name? i'm trying not to be that guy. i'm so excited. listen, people have grandchildren every day. i get it. i get it. >> but this is your grandbaby. >> i'm psyched and can't wait for september. coming up, we're going to go to the movies with john krasinski to see his film that's called "a quiet place part 2." why he is so passionate about movie fans returning to the theaters. very good reason to see this

all right. you guys ready? >> yeah, yeah -- [ laughter ] >> that's the best -- >> hollywood star ojohn krasinsi is personally thanking movie fans around the country for coming back to the theaters. s gu hes best kno "t office" and ms ack an." he's also the creative effort behind "the quiet place." he does it again as writer and

director of "a quiet place part ii" which opens on friday. we met at the alamo draft house in brooklyn, and he told us why he's so excited to get people back in the theaters. he says this one is more nerve-racking than the original and promises bigger scares. let's talk about the creatures. those guys -- number one, i don't know what the hell i was looking at. what are they? they're terrifying. >> they're pretty -- they're pretty scary. and as they came to life with their spinned ly legs and stuffi thought, yeah, that's the stuff of nightmares, perfect. >> the monsters hunt using their heightened sense of hearing in the film "a quiet place part ii". its writer/director john krasinski's followup to the 2018 box office hit. tracking the abbott family as they fight to survive in a post-apocalyptic world.

the sequel was originally slated to come out in 2020, but days after krasinski walked the red carpet at the new york premiere last march he got the news that put the world at a stand still. >> we talked about it for two minutes, and just ,have to pull the movie. i remember a friend was like, it must have felt like you -- it takes about two years to make a movie when you write it, shoot, and edit it. and he said, it must have like you finally got to have your baby and the doctor said, so beautiful, i'm going to put it back inside you, and i'm not sure when it's coming out. that's pretty accurate -- >> that's a good analogy. >> good, right? >> yeah. over a year later the film's release has finally arrived, and krasinski took us to his local theater in brooklyn to watch the opening scenes. the experience does not disappoint. i like this -- oh! [ bleep ] god, i even -- geez. i knew that was coming, and that was y. and the movie stars krasinski's

wife, actress emily blunt, who fearlessly took on this heart-racing stunt. that's really moving? >> that's it -- >> wow. >> i said to emily, do you want to do a rehearsal? she said, no, i want to experience it as it really happens. it was happening around her. when i shut the door and said this is going to be great, i was thinking did i just put my marriage on the line? this could go horribly wrong for me. when the bus came her at 45 miles per hour, that's really happening. that was the one moment i peed my pants while we were shooting the movie. >> that's what i'm thinking. you need to give people depends when they enter the theater. did you think about that? >> no. but now we have a new sponsor. >> there are people out there -- people worth saving. >> what did you want us to feel as we're watching it? >> mostly i wanted to terrorize people with sound. [ sounds ] because if you have seen the opening of the movie, i push the

sound a little bit every time there's little sounds. [ bell ] and i think that people -- at least i hope they have fun with the fact that their nervous for every single thing you do. >> this is the thing that fascinated me walking by -- the oranges -- just the thing that we've all done a million times, taken the plastic bag -- >> yep -- >> i heard every single sound and thought, i'm waiting for something to happen at any single moment. >> yes. that's exactly it. can gayle come on and press with me? she gets the movie completely. >> it's not good for one's heart. i wrote that you didn't inkids. it is the real fears you go through as a parent, clearly not aliens that will kill you if you make noise -- >> but a parent will do anything to protect a child. >> correct. to put yourself in the mindsets of what would you do for your

kids was an intense place to live for all that time. when they asked, i said i don't think i can do it. find somebody else. >> he was inspired by an idea he wanted to see through, and despite his hesitation he took on the role of writer/director once again. but there was still just one more person he needed to convince to get on board. >> funny because emily wasn't even sure she was going to do a sequel either. and i remember she said -- >> you can't do a sequel without her, though. >> that's what i thought. but i had to slow play it, yeah, no, i can totally do a movie without you. i have an opening for you to read -- i'm not going to do the movie but good for you. i said, read the opening. she's, i'm definitely doing the movie. where does my character go -- it was happening very fast. it was great. >> look at all that you've done, and they're calling you a quadruple threat, actor/producer actor/producer/writer -- >> dad -- >> husband, director. i became smitten with you

because of "the office." you're jim from "the office." >> saboteur! saboteur! >> nobody does deadpan face the way you do. nobody. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> can i have it? can you do it? yeah. >> i think it was the wrong camera. see. i'm getting rusty. i'm getting rusty. >> what does it mean now that there's a whole generation of people discovering "the office" again? and some for the first time. what does that mean? >> i mean, it's -- it's so mind bending in a way, it is without a doubt the greatest honor of my whole career. no matter what i do, i know that somewhere at the end of all this i'll always still be known as jim. >> i know. >> that's the greatest thing in the world. >> some people would have major attitude about that. >> really? >> yeah. >> that's also not -- that wasn't a job. that was a family. you know, people ask me, would you ever do another episode or a reunion show? i said, i would do anything it would take to get to be around those people again and that crew. i had a 4-year-old at the airport, before covid, come up

and say "i love "the office." i'm like, are you parents around? how do you know what this is? >> a 4-year-old? >> yeah. it's become -- i think the greatest compliment we have on that show is that people watch it together. and it's the thing that makes people smile in hard times. >> and bringing people together again is exactly what krasinski hopes to do. >> i said that i was going to bring out "a quiet place part ii" when we could all see it together. guess what, it's time. >> with the exclusive theatrical release of "a quiet place part ii," one of the first films to do so since the start of the pandemic. >> i'm going around theaters all across the country. [ cheers ] popping in like this to say thank you. >> i know i still love going to the movies, too. i really miss it. i've been so nervous about returning. >> yes. it's been a bizarre year. it's been a long year. and i understand everybody's, you know, questioning and confusion as to -- >> there's trepidation. >> sure. and then there's a lot of people who aren't trepand i'm like wher

you're ready, our movie's going to be there for you. i'm excited that people want to get back together. >> for people to get back together, he says, and just to see any movie. he's excited about that. the reviews -- "associated press," it might sound cliche, but it's hard to imagine seeing it anywhere but on the big screen. it's the kind of movie that demands it. >> yeah. >> "the guardian" says what a pleasure to see a picture like this on the big screen. normally a sequel doesn't live up to the first. this one does. this one does. >> i cannot wait. >> i have an apple watch, so you can check your blood pressure, your heartbeat. i kept -- it was 156 to 73 to 89 -- you're sort of -- he takes you on quite a ride. >> yeah. >> he says this -- it took him 12 days to write the sequel. he never watched horror movies growing up becaus he didn't like it. >> that i did know. >> i did not know that. how did you prepare, he looked at "jaws," "aliens," all of hitchcock's stuff. he wants you to be scared but wants you to know you'll be

okay. >> which is probably why i liked the first film so much, and i don't like horror movies at all because it's a smart person history or-- horror film. i will see any movie with emily blunt at the end of a pump action shotgun. >> i saw the first one. i'm excited to see the second one. i also love that they work so well together as husband and wife. they make it look so easy. >> they do. i said -- do you ever look at each during a scene? no, it's acting, gayle. >> all right. on our "cbs this morning" podcast with europe open to travel, mark elwood tells you what to know before booking your foreign trip this summer. we'll be right back. welcome to jack in the box. hey, jack, i heard your chicken- who told you that? it was jimmy wasn't it? no, i heard your chicken comes with classic and spicy in the same box, so i don't have to choose. ah yes. best of both worlds. my 50/50 popcorn chicken. only at jack in the box.

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