♪ ♪ it's tuesday, june 1st, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." vaccination outreach, the effort to deliver covid shots to a majority of americans. how health authorities took advantage of crowded beaches over the holidays. >> these are acts of domestic terrorism. manhunt in miami, killing surveillance footage is released, showing three shooters moments before they opened fired on concertgoers. stunning move, tennis star naomi osaka pulled out of the french open. what she revealed on social

media about her mental health. well, good morning. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. well, as america transitions out of the pandemic, there's an effort to get covid shots to those people who are still not vaccinated. more than 50% of the country has now received at least one dose. at a beach in northern california yesterday, people felt safe enough to gather in crowds to kick off the unofficial start of summer. elise preston is in new york. elise, there's a creative push to get more people vaccinated. >> reporter: anne-marie, from past and free event tickets to setting up events in highly populated areas, agencies are meeting people where they are. a scene like this might have terrified public health officials this time last year. >> we purposely came really early in the morning and we're still totally shocked when we turned the corner and it was a complete zoo.

>> reporter: but now with more than 40% of americans fully vaccinated, it was a holiday weekend to get out and enjoy the california sun. >> it's been 15 months since i've been anywhere but kansas city, missouri. >> reporter: new york's rockaway beach was anywhere but warm on memorial day, but that doesn't stop this 12-year-old's polar day plunge. >> it's still the beach, no? it feels good to go outside and in the first place and not be so scared. >> reporter: health officials took advantage of crowded beaches, setting up mobile vaccination clinicing in new york. >> everything here had we would have on a regular vaccination, except this was on wheels. >> reporter: this was a similar scene. >> i actual had had an appointment two weeks from now. why wait when i can get it now at the beach? instead of the hospital? >> reporter: gabe was still dealing with side effects. he's encouraging everyone to get protected. >> there's so many things i want

to be able to drive again, walk my dog and walk in my own yard. there's a lot. >> reporter: proof that danger is still very real, according to numbers out of johns hopkins, more than 4,000 americans died last week of covid-19. now, the world health organization is changing the way it is labeling these variants. the variants will now be named with a letter of the greek alphabet, like alpha and beta with an effort to reduce stigma to make them easier to identify. anne-marie. >> elite preston in new york, elise, thank you. president biden observed memorial at arlington national cemetery. mr. biden and vice president kamala harris handied a wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. in a speech, president biden reminded americans about the importance of those who made the ultimate sacrifice. >> what we do now, what we do now, how we honor the memories of the fallen will determine whether or not democracy will long endure.

>> president biden will travel to oklahoma today to take part in a remembrance of the race massacre in tulsa. last night, people in the community attended a candlelight vigil to mark 100 years after a all white mob attacked a black community leaving hundreds dead and businesses destroyed. authorities in miami released new surveillance video of the intense manhunt to find suspects of a mass shooting. the footage of sun showed three people wearing ski masks and hoodies, jumping out of a pathfinder. they then opened fire outside of a banquet hall as a rap concert was ending. later yesterday afternoon, police found the stolen suv submerged in a canal but there was no 59 of the shooters. the father of one of the victims would not contain his grief during a news conference. >> you all killed my kid.

you must die. >> that is the pain that affects our community right there, right before you. >> there are several rewards leading to the arrest of the shooters that now total $130,000. support from fellow athletes is pouring in tofor tennis star naomi osaka who withdrew from the french open because of bouts with mental depression. billy jean king is saying the important thing we give her the space and time she needs. and nba star steph curry, impressive taking the high road when the powers that be don't protect their own. major respect. our jamie yuccas has more. >> naomi osaka. >> reporter: four-time tennis star naomi osaka. the world of tennis, dropping out before her second round match revealing that she

suffers from depression. saying in part, the truth is i've suffered long bouts of depression since the u.s. open i 2018 and i've had a really hard time coping with that. here's osaka after a match three years ago. >> just woke up and i was really depressed, but i don't know why. >> reporter: last week, she announced she wouldn't participate in a health conference. officials fined her $15,000 and threatened to expel the world's highest paid female athlete if she continued to not speak to the media. many believe press is vital to the game. >> she has to understand when she bought into this whole idea of playing professional tennis, part of that is to do these interviews to make the sport more vibrant to get the word out. >> reporter: the french tennis federation said it was sad and sorry about osaka withdrawing. and osaka wrote, i'm going to take some time away from the court now, but when the time is right i reallyant to work with the tour to discuss ways that we can make things better for the

players, press and fans. jamie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. texas governor greg abbott is taking aim at the state's democratic lawmakers after they blocked one of the most restrictive bills in the u.s. abbott said he intends to withhold paychecks to lawmakers who, quote, abandon their responsibilities. the announcement comes after house democrats in the state staged a walkout sunday night. they did it to block a controversial bill that will rewrite voting laws in texas. critics said the bill will harm people of color. so, coming up, a scare at a mall in dallas. why some people thought shots were being fired in the food court. and later, a scorching view. a drone takes an up close look to an erupting volcano before crashing into it. this is the "cbs morning news." to a an eruptining vololcano be crcrashing intnto it.t.

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in a change of policy, china's ruling communist party said it wants chinese couples to have more children. yesterday, the party announced will allow all couples to have three children instead of two. the government has reversed it since 1980 to control the population growth. its population is ageing creating a shortage of young workers. a california man has begun an epic kayak trip. and there was a scare at a dallas mall. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. the dallas morning news said panicked shoppers ran out of a mall after reports of an active shooter. but it turned out to be a man banging a skateboard on the ground a food court. dallas police said people rushed out of the mall yesterday as alarmed sounded thinking shots had been fired. police said it was a mentally disturbed man banging his skateboard. when the crowd started running,

he also made hand gestures as if he was shooting. one witness described what she saw. >> everyone's hiding behind walling or just -- there's like people with kids. they don't know what to do. i saw people with strollers struggling to get out of there. they just are leaving their belongings. >> police say the man did not have a gun and off-duty officers at the mall confronted the suspect three minutes after the incident. and the "san francisco chronicle" says a california kayaker is embarking on a risky journey across the pacific ocean to hawaii. yesterday, the 34-year-old climbed into his specially designed kayak in san francisco for what he hopes it is a two-month, 22 mile trip. he hopes to climb in the cabin and ride it out.

>> all of the experience i had in my first crossing through a tiny little boat, there's the technology and the equipment. and everything as we thought in many, many ways, option one two, three for safety first. safety first, adventure and enjoy the moment. >> only one person back in 1987 is known to have kayaked alone across the same portion of the pacific. still ahead, another fan gone wild. a man runs on to the court inn the 76erss g game a against the wiwizards b before beining tack securityty. rich, indudulgent chococolate wa luluscious cararamel fillil. wiwith love frfrom san fraran. ghirirardelli cacaramel squa. makes lifefe a bite bebette.

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could develop into hurricanes with wind speeded up to 74 miles per hour or higher. the peak of the season usually hits from mid-august to late october. the deadly storms can develop at anytime. the season wraps up in november. on the "cbs moneywatch," the supreme court could announce its decision in a johnson & johnson case. and google photos is ending a free storage deal. diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. wall street is back open today after closing yesterday to observe the memorial day holiday. this week, investors will get a look at the labor department's highly anticipated may jobs report. now on friday, stocks ended with gains. the dow rose 64 points. the nasdaq gained 12 and the s&p 500 added 3. the supreme court could decide as early as today whether it will take on a close involving johnson & johnson. the company is asking the

justices to void a $2 billion verdict in favor of women who say they developed ovarian cancer after using its health products. johnson & johnson claims it didn't get a fair shake in a 2018 missouri trail. j&j has maintained that its products do not cause cancer. meantime, the largest airline is delayaying the sale alcohol on a flight. american airlines told crew members in an personal memo over the weekend that it will not bring back adult beverages until at least september. saying it is in line with the mandate. southwest airlines announced it is postponing the return of the alcohol sales after a flight attendant was attacked by a passenger last week. and google photo users get ready to shell out more cash if you need more space. now users will get just 15 gigabytes of free storage. once that's gone, you'll need

for pony up for more. the move is intended to spur people to sign up for a google subscription service google one. there are plans starting at about two bucks a month. >> that means pretty reasonable you can't take 200 pictures of the same sunset and refusing to delete some of them. just keep the best ones. >> yes. >> i know, we all are. diane king hall in new york. thanks a lot, diane. >> you got it. still up next, a real hot spot. a drone flies right over an erupting volcano and meets its fate in the lava. nono and meeee fatete in the lalava. are livingng in the momoment and takingng ibrance.. ibrance wiwith an aromomatae ininhibitor is foror postmenopopausal won or foror men with h hr+, her2- memetastatic breaeast cancerr as the firirst hormonanal based thererapy. ibrancnce plus letetrozole sisignificantltly delayedd disesease progreression veversus letrorozole.

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >> he's got 11, double-double -- oh, my goodness, what is going on? >> on court. >> there was another incident of a fan behaving badly at an nba game. during last night's playoff contest in washington between the philadelphia 76ers and the wizards, a fan ran on to the court and was tackled by a security guard. a referee stopped the action when he saw the man being tackled near one of the baskets. the wizards say that the fan will be banned from the arena and there could be criminal charges.

the boston celtics fan who allegedly threw a water bottle at the brooklyn nets kyrie irving during a game in boston on sunday is scheduled to be aryaned today. the fan identified as 25-year-old cole buckley of banetry braintree, massachusetts, was res couresco out of the arena of what appeared to be handcuffs. he's reportedly being charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. the bottle came close to hitting irving as he walked out of court to a tunnel in the locker room. want to get an up close look. a really up close look at an erupting volcano? check this out. last week drone operator and youtuber, joey helms flew a drone into the erupting burning hot lava of a volcano in iceland. the camera captured its light as it sped before the volcano in the last seconds before crashing. >> around the volcano where you have the hot gases emitted that

causes turbulence around it, and hot rocks around you, flying these things is even more tricky. >> helms said being able to operate the drone made it an immersive and unique experience. and cities and towns across the country joined together to honor our fallen service members on memorial day in a very special way. [ playing "taps" ] >> that's a group in charleston, south carolina, taking part in "taps across america" at 3:00 in the afternoon yesterday. last year, cbs on the road correspondent keith hartman invited musicians to play "taps" at the same time as a way to safely commemorate the holiday during a pandemic. hartman wants to make it an annual event. coming up on "cbs this morning," elin hilderbrand joins us in studio 57 to tell us about

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our top stories this morning. president biden today will head to oklahoma to take part in the remembrance of the tulsa race massacre. last night, people in the community attended a candlelight vigil to mark 100 years since a white mob attacked an all-black community leaving hundreds dead and businesses destroyed. and there's new video in the case of a mass shooting early on monday in miami. the footage showing three people wearing masks and hoodies jumping out of a white suv.

the suspected who killed two people and wounded 22 others remain on loose. as america honors those who made the ultimate sacrifice on memorial day, there's a story of one marine who wanted to make sure those sacrifices are never forgotten. here's david martin. >> reporter: charles waterhouse dedicated much of his life to ththe marines.s. first as a grunt on iwo jima in world war ii and then as -- get this -- the corps' artist in residence. >> this is one i really had a good time on because it was of a personal friend. his name was mitchell paige. and he won his medal of honor on on guadalcanal. he was one tough marines. >> reporter: in his 80s and in failing health, waterhouse set out on his final mission, paint every marine who received the medal of honor. some 450 according to his daughter jane. >> we all knew it was a mission.

>> reporter: what did you think was driving him? >> i know exactly why did i survive when so many people around me didn't. are the. >> reporter: the paintings are a perfect metaphor. >> it's all a moment of the struggle between life and death. that's where he was, a man who was struggling with life and death to get this done. >> reporter: waterhouse died at age 89 having completed 220 paintings. >> all of the paintings, all were around him. he died with his men, he really did. >> reporter: jane waterhouse has published them complete with a description of each battle. >> every time i wrote a story about one, i felt like i was lighting a candle for him. >> reporter: her personal favorite is captain william hopkins leading his men ashore at teryl. >> that's him at the front. and he was in the front for days afterwards. >> reporter: until a japanese sniper laid him in his grave. >> and they carried him off the field with his men openly weeping, as he was dying surrounded by his marines, he said i'm sorry to leave you like this, boys. >> reporter: now the hawk lives again thanks to charles

waterhouse and his final mission. david martin, cbs news, quantico, virginia. coming up on "cbs this morning," fema is paying for funeral expenses for families who lost loved ones to covid. but red tape is preventing the families from accessing the program. manuel bojorquez has the details on that. plus legendary dick van dyke talks about being honored. and elin hilderbrand talking about "golden girls." that's the "cbs morning news." for this tuesday, thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. n girls." that's the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green.