next. have a great tuesday. good morning to our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning" on this tuesday, the first of june 2021. i can't get over that. i'm gayle king. anthony mason. and look who's back! tony dokoupil back for baby leave -- for now. will the sun and fun be interrupted by another covid spike? we'll ask dr. ashish jha what to expect. and capitol hill police officer brian sicknick's family talk about holding the january 6th rioters accountable for his death and the senators who

blocked the creation of a special commission. and naomi osaka drops out of the french open after she was threatened for disqualification from her mediaia boycocott. why tenninis o officials are acd of mishandling her concerns. and dig van dyke is a comedian center nominee. the 85-year-old entertainer talks about his long career and staying in shape for his next role. but first here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> totally shocked when we turned the corner. complete zoo. >> how does it feel to be traveling on memorial day? >> it feels so great. i can't even tell you. >> american s head out in record numbers since the pandemic began. >> president joe biden will go to the site of the tulsa massacre for the 100th anniversary. and democrats locked sweeping new voting

restrictions. three masked men unleash a hail of gunfire at a concert in florida. >> you all killed my kid! you must burn! china announces it will allow parents to have up to three children. until now, parents could only have two children. and another fan offensive during the sixers/wizards game. i wish i could give her a hug. >> naomi osaka has withdrawn from the french open, citing her mental health. >> her decision comes just a day after she was find for not talking to the media. >> get help and time and whatever it is she needs because she's the best player in the world. >> on "cbs this morning." >> remember their sacrifice, their valor and their grace. president biden honoring fallen u.s. military heroes during a somber visit to arlington national cemetery. >> duty, honor, country, they lived for it. they died for it. and we as a nation are eternally grateful.morning's "eye opener"

is presented by progressive. making it easier to bundle insurance. >> that's right. duty, honor, country, let us never, ever forget that. we welcome you to "cbs this morning." look, familiar faces. >> look who's back. >> where am i? what time is it? >> as patty pointed out, do you remember how to do this? >> i think so. >> hi, everyone, i'm tony. katie, i love you, good luck with the two on one this morning. i should point out to people there will be a second baby leave in the summer. we're dividing it. meantime, i'm telling you i cannot show a slide show. >> we've got news to get to. >> we'll wait until 8:00. we ant to see baby eloise. tens of millions of americans tried to put this pandemic behind them at memorial day weekend. he head to the beaches, the boardwalks in the first holiday

of the year when most of us didn't have to wear a mask. right now, we have the lowest number of new covid infections in the u.s. in more than a year. so, here's the question, how do we keep it that way over the summer? joining us now is did ashish jha, he's dean of brown school of public health. good morning to you. very good to see you, dr. aja, we're going to get to you right away. >> good morning, gayle. thanks for having me. >> this is the thing. all of the experts are saying do not rush to victory yet. it's not time, we still have a ways to go but i think that ship has sailed. if you look at the airports, people celebrating, i think people think it's over. you're here to say what? >> i'm here to say, if you are vaccinated, it's largely over. we're going to have a really good summer are especially for people vaccinated. two-thirds of adults now, almost two-thirds have at least one shot. i think that's terrific. i remain worried about people who are unvaccinated because we

have a lot of very, very contagious variants that are spreading across the u.s. for people hard unvaccinated, the remains are risky for the rest of the summer but for us, it's a really good summer. >> i'm walking around with this vaccination feeling like i have some superpower. do you feel if you come in contact with people that are unvaccinated, what are the chances that you will get it? because a lot of people, as you see, are still not vaccinated. what is your concern? >> outdoors, i'm not concerned at all. if i'm outdoors and unvaccinated peep around me, i think you're basically fine. i think it's when you large indoor gatherings and a lot of unvaccinated people. there's still a little bit of a risk. if you're fully vaccinated, gayle, you're in really good shape. there's very little risk in almost any circumstance. >> last year, last memorial day weekend there was a big uptick in cases. what is your prediction this time? >> yeah. you know, gayle, i'm a little

worried about the south and i'll tell you why. last year, right around this time, we saw an uptick in cases. actually, more than an uptick. we saw a big surge in cases in the south. obviously, starting to get hot, people are spending more time indoors. and this year, the problem is stz thrill a lot of people unvaccinated in many of the southern states. so that's what we got to work on. if we can improve the vaccination numbers things will be fine. i am worried about an uptick in cases in many of those states. >> what can you tell us about the time line for a booster shot? >> you know, there's been a lot of talk about boosters. i don't see boosters coming anytime soon. >> you don't? >> i don't. i don't think most of us will need a booster in 2021. maybe next year. i'm skeptical that we'll need one anytime super soon. these vaccines are really remarkable and i suspect they'll give us protection for a good period of time. >> if you've gotten your vaccine

should you still be getting covid tested? asking for a friend. >> if you don't have any symptoms, obviously, if you wake up with a fever or cough, if you have symptoms you should get tested. because breakthrough imflexnfec fections do happen. >> we thank you for your time. >> thank you. the tsa said it counted more than 7 million air travelerers between thursday and sunday. a huge jump. 30% more than memorial day 2019 before the pandemic. even though expected demand when the summer gets really business. mola lenghi is on the boardwalk. >> reporter: good morning, tony, it was a busy holiday weekend on the boardwalk. this boardwalk was bustling over

memorial day. still, we spoke to one family business who says they can't quite get back to normal because they can't find enough employees to hire. after a difficult year, crowds on the jersey shore are a welcome sight for local businesses like restaurants and hotels, hoping to maximize the summer season. >> this has been maybe been the toughest start to a season? >> absolutely. >> reporter: christina renoro and her family have operate the white sands spa and resort in new jersey for 25 years. they typically hire 150 seasonal employees to work at the resort and restaurant. but this year, they're having trouble. >> we normally have a third. >> reporter: a third? >> a third. we're shorthanded. >> reporter: everyone, including renor renoro is working overtime increasing the starting wage from $12 to $15 an hour. but there are few applicants.

>> we have waiting lists for the first time in ten years. we just don't have the staff to turn the rooms over as fast as we would like to. >> reporter: they're not alone. this bakery in philadelphia. >> i don't have help. i had help, they went on to other jobs. >> reporter: to this los angeles restaurant. >> it's been a tough ride. it's been difficult. >> we have often precedented hiring crisis going on right now. >> reporter: new jersey business and industry association president and ceo michelle says the challenging job market has been a perfect storm. people struggling with child care. foreign students unable to get work visas. and entry-level seasonal work not paying as well as unemployment benefits. >> they're pulling out all of the stops. we bonuses, free food, free entertainment, a lot of incentive going on. >> reporter: because they're short-staffed, so many of these businesses have had to make adjustments. the white sands resort where we

visited is closing off some of their rooms at the moment. they're closing the restaurant for a couple days a week, missing out on potential rev knew there. still, anthony, they say they are hopeful for the summer. >> mola, thanks. hundred us of people gathered in tulsa, oklahoma, last night to mark the 100th anniversary of the tulsa massacre that killed hundreds of people. devastated that city's black community and then was hushed up for decades. president biden will travel to tulsa later

senior administration officials tell us the president will announce new policies. he's expected to announce new purchasing power to contract with small, disadvantaged businesses and new fair housing rules to combat racial inequality and $10 billion community revitalization fund aimed at supporting underdeveloped communities like that here in greenwood. the administration says that will help underserved communities here of color but people here in tulsa say they already lost so much. listen to 107-year-old viola fletcher, who told gayle on our special last night some interesting things. take a listen. tulsa race special last night. >> good education and a nice home. and a quiet neighborhood. and family. all of that was taken,

and the president is expected to address reparations today. >> she was 6 years old at the time. she told me she thinks about it everybody single day. imagine that. she's now 107. thank you, omar. we have new surveillance video on the deadly mass shooting in miami-dade as the hunt for the gunmen inspect ten intensifies. look at this. jumping out of this nissan pathfinder, clearly on a mission there. police say they fired outside a banquet hall wounding 20 people and killing 2 others. >> you all killed my kid! you must burn! killed my kid. >> reporter: that is the father of the 26-year-old clayton dillard iii one of two people pronounced dead at the scene.

dillard's father became overwhelmed. >> we must work harder. >> reporter: miami-dade released this clip. police say the suspects opened fire into the crowd in front of the el mula bank qquet hall. >> reporter: police say someone in the crowd fired back. they also said the shootings are stem from ongoing robberies between two different groups. >> it was like something out of a movie. >> reporter: rodney harris' daughter kadedra is in the hospital after suffering gunshots. thomas said she's expected to be okay. on monday afternoon, investigators pulled what is

believed to be the suspects' vehicle out of the a canal on monday. the suv was reported stolen two weeks ago. >> we will do everything, everything we can, and use every resource available to bring these people to justice. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," i'm meg oliver. athletes are sharing messages of support for tennis star naomi osaka after she withdrew from the french open. the four-time grand slam winner pulled out yesterday revealing she has struggled with depression since 2018. tennis greats, martina navratilova and billie jean king as well as nba star steph curry phrased osaka for that. >> osaka surprised tournament officials and the media when she announced last week that she wouldn't be participating in mandatory press conferences at the french open. she was fined $15,000 and threatened with expulsion from the tournament after skipping the first one on sunday.

some in the sport say, though, her departure could have been avoid. >> naomi osaka! >> reporter: the world's number two tennis player says she's taking time away from the court, withdrawing from the french open after a first round win. >> but she got the job done. >> reporter: on a message on twitter, osaka said she was feeling vulnerable and anxious. and shared she suffered long bouts of depression since the u.s. open in 2018. a dramatic victory over serena williams that left osaka in tears. >> i feel like i wish i could give her a hug. >> reporter: williams, a 23-time grand slam winner addressed osaka's decision. >> everyone handles things differently, you know, you just have to let her handle the way she wants to. >> reporter: the 23-year-old has become the highest earning female athlete in the world. making $55 million last year. she's used her platform to draw

attention to issues like racial injustice and has spoken out about mental health struggles in the past. >> i was really depressed, but i don't know why. >> i feel like everybody could have handled this better. >> reporter: former tennis professional pam shriver has won medals and said doing press is an important job but thinks officials went too far threatening additional punishment including disqualification. >> sheal lewded to the fact she was trying to take care of heir mental health. i think that was the cue for the tennis establishment to take seriously the fact that she could be deep altered if she continued to break the rules. i just think that made matters much, much worse. >> french tennis federation said osaka's withdrawal is up important. it's unclear when osaka will return. wimbledon is four weeks away and set to represent japan later

this summer. >> it's a huge loss. she's been such a great force in the sport. i agree with pam shriver, everybody could have handled this better. >> right. >> i think tennis needed to acknowledge, to say, look, this happens in sports, how are we going to help people when this occurs. >> maybe we need to rethink some of the rules saying this is what we have to. the fact that she said since 2018. number one, to come out and admit she's been struggling with depression. to share it with everybody and then to be treated by tennis officials. i understand she made the decision that she did. it's heartbreaking. >> yeah. >> remember, she got so booed in 2018. to serena williams' credit, i love what serena said yesterday. she said at the time, do not boo naomi, this is not about naomi. she had a beef with the umpire. relentlessly wo ly booed.

she pulled her visor down. >> and tweeting about this, seeing the support. >> davis said we got you. >> it's a reminder she's a person before a star athlete. >> exactly. a lot of these issues. >> all right, vlad, thank you. ahead, officer brian sicknick's loved ones are on a mission to assure the world what led to his death after the assault on the capitol. what the family are saying about their disappointment at the senate's failure t

still ahead, the backlash against china's decision to relax family planning rules again. why many chinese are criticizing a new government directive allowing families to have three children. and unexpected holiday traffic in los angeles. take a look at this. what happened when a plane, a

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." the mother and parter in of u.s. capitol police officer brian sicknick say they will keep fighting for a january 6th commission. the pair were on capitol hill last week to lobby for the independent panel which senate republicans blocked on friday. the they spoke with nikole killion about the vovotete, whoy blblamed f foror the o outcome officer sicknick's death after that assault on the capitol. >> he texted me. he said i'm busy right now. i can't talk. that was the last i heard from him. >> reporter: it was january 6th, the final time gladys sicknick would communicate with her son.

after he was attacked with chemical spray and collapsed, his longtime companion sandra garza got the fateful call to rush to the hospital. are you get to say good-bye? >> no, i did not. they would not let me back to see brian. it was only when the emergency physician and charge nurse came out to tell me he was on a ventilator. and i knew. i knew then. but he wasn't -- >> reporter: for nearly five months, consolation has come from cards from complete strangers. >> just when you think the cards stop. they start coming again. from all over the country. and the world, actually. >> reporter: what does that mean to you? >> that there are good people in this world. >> reporter: last week, they finally made the decision to speak out, going door to door on capitol hill. to demand a bipartisan commission investigate the capitol attack. >> we want answers. nobody -- nobody has the

answers. even the people who voted for this bill, they don't have any answers. it's just sad. >> reporter: despite their best efforts -- >> the motion is not agreed to. >> reporter: -- they watched as the senate struck it down. six votes short. >> i'm disgusted. that the republican senators, that decided to vote no, it's a spit in the face to brian. it's a spit in the face to all of the officers that were there that day. >> reporter: did it bother you that some senators weren't even there? >> absolutely. that's a dereliction of duty. >> reporter: but their frustration doesn't solely lie with congress. ultimately, do you blame the former president? >> yes, i do. and i was a person who supported donald trump. i was a supporter of his. i mean, even on brian's twitter page, he had donald trump personal plane in the background

as his background picture. he was still the president at that time. and he knew that brian was, you know, devoted to him. and he did not once reach out to me. to gladys. he didn't even send a letter of condolences. he does absolutely nothing. and so, you know, it's very upsetting, you know that he's not -- and i would meet with him, actually, i would. >> reporter: what would you say to him? >> i would ask him, i would say, you know, why didn't you reach out to us? and i would ask him why he failed all law enforcement that day. you know, he has an opportunity to turn this around. if he's really going to back the blue, then back it up with your actions. >> he just watched it on television like it was a soap opera. i don't understand it, how can you be so uncaring. >> reporter: would you consider filing suit against the former

president. >> at this time, i'm not interested in doing that. >> reporter: do you think both sides are to blame for making this so political? >> i think in every party there's going to be politics. for me, this isn't about, you know, being a republican or democrat, it's none of that. it's doing what's right for the country. >> reporter: and doing right by brian. what do you think he would make of everything that's happening right now? >> brian was very -- he was a gentle soul, he really was. he had a work ethic, that was unbelievable. but don't push him in a corner. what happened now, i think he would be appalled. he said it will get better. and it will, i'm sure. hopefully, he -- brian, will have left a legacy that will help our country. >> reporter: i want to point out that during our interview, mrs. sicknick was wearing her son's shirt. and both she and sandra were wearing necklaces that contained

brian's ashes. she say that is a way to keep him close. they are still looking for ways to carry out his legacy. but they have not given up on a january 6th commission. they say they plan to keep meeting with lawmakers. including congresswoman liz cheney later today. tony. >> unimagine grief. powerful interview. it's breathtaking to hear the sicknick family and his partner sandra talk about supporting mr. trump and then say where are you. >> i appreciate them sharing the story, look, to them, it's not democrat or republican. it's pain. i like the message, let's do right by brian. >> and the last text, i'm busy right now, can't talk. such an ordinary text that we know what he was doing at that time. >> heart goes out to both of them. you can get the morning news by subscribing to the cbs news

podcast. plus, women in china respond to a sudden policy change encouraging them to have more children. find out why most of them probably will not. we'll be right back. we don't follow the herd. never have. never will. because ththose who bubuild e future a aren't founund in a p. they f forge the w way forwardn a a path of ththeir own. and, just t when you t think ththe dust hasas settled,, we're e here...to o kick it rt baback up agaiain.

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♪ ♪ ♪ small decicisions makeke a a world of d difference.. ikeaea. this morning on social media, women all over china are dismissing a new government policy on the size of families. all married couples are nowal allowed to have three children instead of two. embassy international says the increased limit is still a grave violation of women's sexual and reproductive rights.

a look at the move to increase government regulations after years of tight restrictions. >> reporter: china needs more babies, yes, that may seem like a strange thing to say since it's the world's most populist country with 1.4 billion people. fewer people mean less consumption which means slower economic growth. that's a threat to stability for the communist party. but beijing's new policy declaring couples can have three children, up from two, isn't enough, says political scientist jean-pierre cabestan in hong kong. >> unless the government allows couples to have three children, i don't think chinese companies are going to have more kids. >> reporter: a recent study shows money is the biggest worry

with child care concerns a second. in 1980, beijing embarked on its controversial one-child policy to control it's then skyrocketing population. considered sound at the time, most chinese appeared to have gotten used to it. this week on comphienese social media, memes of triple bunk beds went viral. and a cartoon with a person having to news between triplets and life. women in china were vocal. there should be more policy support, more education support and medical suppor she says. men can do more. i don't want to have a second child. a third is even more impossible says this mother of one. and one more population point to consider. there are people being born right now who could see a world where china is no longer the most populous country.

the lancet said india could take the number one spot followed by nigeria, and then china, number 94, the un 94, the un four, the united states. >> and the reaction there that men can do it more. the look on this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by by anangi.

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said he saw you at the patient. >> he did. >> that he missed you wearing your cbs thong. that has a logo on the 41 and on the back that says who's your vlady. >> katie commented on one of those photos and said what a great picture, now have kids. >> rolling her eyes, will we ever do that again. >> good to see you back here, vlad. >> good to see you back. with eloise and love the name. i would pick that name if i ever were blessed to have children. here's the stories we'll be talking about. and this played out on one of the busiest freeways. that is a small plane landing on the 101 free wiway last night. the pilot brian carson was able

to make the emergency landing without hitting any cars. he is okay. no one else was hurt. traffic was disrupted as crews move the aircraft. it's unclear what triggered the incident. kudos to captain carson. >> good. all right. "jeopardy!" is welcoming her second female host you may remember her from a certain cbs hit show. >> i'd like to make a toast. >> fair warning we can get crazy. >> of course, that's mayim 3w bialik. in case you didn't know, bialik holds a ph.d. in neurosurgeon. in real life. she's a doctor of neurosurgeon.

i remember her when she rose to fame playing blossom. she got feedback from her two best critics after her debut last night, here's what they had to say. >> my kids are like, what's with your voice. fist of all, that was me trying to put on my best "jeopardy!" voice. i was trying to sound cerebral. >> kids will always tell you the truth. good and bad. >> it will keep you honest. >> yeah. let's talk about kids. this little girl, have you seen this? from minnesota. she came up with a clever idea to keep people's paws off, those are her words, paws off her birthday cat. she's 3 years old. obsessed with the lion king. she asked for a cake with mufasa. she's been wanting a cake with

this scene, the death. why? because everybody would be too sad to eat the cake and she'd have it all to herself. check out this cake. we got it. this is the birthday cake. look how good that looks, you see moufasa. >> classic kid mistake. we definitely have to shout out to the baker. theerbaker's name is rose sal lee. in north minneapolis. >> i'd love to be in line when the parent was explaining. >> listen to what the mom says. >> i felt really embarrassed asking, i thought they would think i'm a horrible parent, you know. here's the thing, this is what my child said. i thought it was funny. i'm going to go with it. >> i love that leona even came

up with this idea. >> yeah, i know, that, too. >> and she loves villains. it's adorable. >> smart little girl. >> happy birthday. >> happy birthday. >> all right, vlad, thank you. ahead, kennedy center honoring dick van dyke, looking back at the roles that made him a star. and the importance of learning how to fall. >> ooh. >> coming up on "cbs this morning." stay with us. ♪ today's "cbs moneywatch" is sponsored by t toyota. let's gogo places. ss, ththey wa, “goodod luck on t the intervi”" ♪ ♪ a and uh-oh, , i see anotor mountain t to climb ♪ heyyyyyy! you gogot this, jej! ♪ b but i, i, i i got stamimi♪ whoo! gogo, jess!! ♪ n no no no, i i'm freeee to e greatetest, i'm m alive ♪ ♪ i''m free t to be the g great here t tonight, ththe greates♪ confnfidence looooks great o o.

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disturbance. video from last friday showed the suspect ignoring her orders and then tackling her. he has been arrested. good morning. time to get a look at the barry bridges. if you plan to take the richmond, san rafael bridge it's slow and go. you can see traffic is sluggish on that westbound side. if are you headed over to the marin side, give yourself a few other minutes. let's get a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. things stacks up with the metering lights on. reports of a fire not far from here but look like the fire was out. we are able to see smoke on some of the bridge cameras and here is a look at the travel times. cooler for today. compared to the hot temperatures we had yesterday. you can see that fog rolling in in san francisco. that ocean breeze cooling us down a bit. low 6o's along the coast. looking at mid to upper 60's to low 70's and after triple digit heat yesterday inland now today mid to upper 80's. you can see that sunshin for

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♪ it is tuesday, the 1st it is tuesday, the first of june, already. it's true. tony dokoupil back from baby leave for now. and we're all here. a difficult school year is almost over. should you be teaching your kids this summer? expert tips to make sure t they dodon't slidede backwardrds. a living legegend of stage d screen.. ♪ the greatt d dick van dykee t to us about tv, hollywood, and his kennedy center honor. and in studio 57, launching

a new beach novel that's getting some of the best reviews of her career. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. tens of millions of americans trying to put this pandemic behind them. most of us didn't have to wear a mask. >> we're going to have a big summer, especially for those vaccinated. for people unvaccinated, it means a risky summer. for the rest of us, it's a really good summer. it was a busy holiday weekend on the shore. we spoke to one family business who says they can't quite get back to normal buzz because they can't find enough employees to hire. i'm standing in the area known as black wall street. president biden will be the first president to honor the victims of the tulsa race massacre. osaka withdrew from the french open revealing she's struggled with depression since 2018. >> they say the withdrawal is unfortunate and wished her the

best. it's unclear when she'll return. wimbledon is four weeks away and she's set to represent japan in the olympics this summer. wow, ran into the wall. >> brett snyder. never saw the wall coming. now he's a meme. ouch. >> looks like he's all right. i fought the wall, and sometimes the wall wins. >> on the ground. oh, okay. >> what did you call it? >> the warning track. the reason there's a gravel path in the outfield is to let the outfielder know he's ten feet from the ball, but he's zoned. >> he didn't feel the pebbles on his feet. >> didn't hear it or feel it. >> all right. we're good. we welcome you back to "cbs this morning." i forgot where i was going right there for a second. here we are, tony dokoupil. we want to welcome you back to the table. >> very glad to be here.

>> the father of. >> baby eloise. there's four pieces. eloise, judy bear depokel. for reasons that have never been explained in the tur family, all the children have the middle name bear. >> can we go back to the picture with teddy in the picture with his baby sister? i'm curious about how that's going. >> everybody is curious about how that's going. and it's not going well. i think we kind of -- par for the course. >> i remember when will came home. they're 11 months apart. kirby had the attitude of how long is he saying? >> he thinks it's temporary. every morning i've gotten him out of his crib.

i tried to bring him in with the baby and katy and have a sweet morning, and he'snsistent, no baby sister. >> but that's changing, don't you think? >> he's beginning to be helpful. if she drops her cap, he'll pick it up. he'll get a diaper. he'll do a happy dance. my insight from the baby is whoever said sleeps like a baby did not have a baby anywhere near them. they don't sleep at all. >> my son did not sleep through the night until he was two. >> we're glad you're back. >> i hope it's before the anyone of two. >> be ready for everything. >> glad to be back. i'm told we've got to move on. this morning in our school matters series, some education experts say summer learning is more essential now than ever. and i believe it. a study published in the american educational research journal looked at students in grades one through six and found more than half lost an average of 39% of their school year

gains during the summer. a recent study found the most effective form of summer education incorporates fun. that's good news. joining us now is the founder and ceo of the khan economy. good morning to you. always love having you on. the complication for this summer is, of course, the pandemic. so you've got the loss of the pandemic plus what we anticipate being a loss this summer. can we begin to talk at this point? do we know what the learning loss has been squlooverall for 12 months of pandemic time? >> some of the assessment partners we talked to last fall had already seen a 10% larger drop than you normally see. you normally see about a quarter of the previous year as being summer learning loss. that was last summer. you had 10% on top of that. we had a strange year this past year and a learning loss on top of that. by any measure, this is going to be a pretty tough year for a lot of families. >> so you also say that summer school is out or at least the

term is. and you favor summer learning instead. what's the difference? >> well, summer school has the stigma we all remember that if you didn't do so well in that school year, you had to stay over the summer and maybe repeat a year. it was almost like summer detention. it has all sorts of negative associations with it. the whole point is to just keep on learning. and summer school sometimes makes you repeat things you maybe already know. summer learning is for everyone. now we have more tools than ever. my day job, people can get fre free resources. there's tons of resources. if people put in 20, 30 minutes a day, there's no reason they can't fill in learn or catch up or move ahead. >> the khan academy is incredible. i totally recommend it. >> a lot of teachers, and i know because i'm married to one, are

feeling burned out and a lot of kids are feeling burned out after zoom learning over the last year. how do you get -- so many people want a break. how do you get people in the mood to do that? >> yeah. i wouldn't recommend going all in and doing eight hours of academic stuff all summer. people need to have a healthy summer. they've been socially isolated for a year. they need to go out there and play and rebuild their social friendships. and also even when we go back to school, a lot of teachers are talking about the first few months have to be about rebuilding the social connections and patterns and making sure people are ready for school again. as a parent, if your child can go in with a strong academic foundation, the resources are there. getting ready for grade level courses to fill in gaps students might have. they're going to be that much better prepared come the new school year. >> i want to follow up on the saying about how do you bring the joy, make sure that you say parents need to bring the joy back of summer for their children. what's the best way to do that?

>> well, it's all about play. and there's not a young person i know at ages four or five who is not curious about the world. and there's no reason why play and learning can't happen at the same time. think about how far the sun is. you can fit 1 million earths inside of the sun. that sparks wonder and curiosity. every time your child asks a question, say let's look it up and see the truth and go on a learning journey with them. that provides powerful signaling for your children. >> thank you so much. we have

ahead, our interview with an american icon and kennedy center honoree. dick van dyke who has entertained for generations. why he says he's ready to do ananything onn stage right nowo. we'll be r right back.k. (vo) new single-serve fancy feast petites are just for her. just the right size. just the right gourmet flavor. no artificial preservatives or colors. just what she needs. just what you want. new fancy feast petites. love is in the details. lisa h here, has h had many jo. and all l that expererience has led heher to a jobob that feelels like h.

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♪ ♪ supercalifragilistic- expialidocious something quite

atrocious ♪ supercalifragilistic- expialidocious. that's the legendary dick van dyke alongside julie andrews in the 1960 film mary poppins. despite a lack of classical training, dick van dyke found success with his own brand of dancing and physical comedy. it earned him a tony grammy, behalf tax and lifetime achievement award from the green act actors gu actors guild. he's one honoreded for immense contribution to american culture. >> i'm 95, and a lot of my friends won't do these. >> reporter: in the backyard of his malibu home. >> then i do these. >> reporter: -- dick van dyke is limbering up. >> so, all you guys out there, listen to me, i'm telling you. i'm still dancing and singing.

♪ chitty chitty bang bang chitty chitty bang bang ♪ >> reporter: for more than 60 years now, van dyke has been a song and dance man. >> i'm a candidate for mayor. >> reporter: an elastic-limbed comic. >> hello -- just kidding. >> reporter: with impeccable timing. how much did you work on the falls that you took? >> i had always been an admirer of buster keaton. >> reporter: yeah. >> and laurel and hardy. >> reporter: he's hung portraits of stan laurel and buster keaton at home. are these your two heros in a way? >> well, i stole everything. i told stan that, he said "yes, i know." >> reporter: his trophy table is crowded. >> there's a grammy. >> reporter: for the soundtrack

of mary poppins. >> there's my tony. >> reporter: for the musical bye bye birdie. you're going to have to make room on the table for the kennedy center honor. how does it fell to get the honor? >> i've been trying to think how i came to get this. >> reporter: young dick van dyke started as a radio announcer in world war ii. you get signed by cbs. >> yes, 1955. i was the host of the cbs morning show for a year. nobody knew it because dave garroway was on nbc. nobodych wat watched me. my newsman was walter cronkite. wonderful guy. >> reporter: then in 1960, he landed the part of a struggling songwriter in the musical bye bye birdie. his main number was a gift from

his co-star chita rivera. >> they came out and said we've written a new dance number for chita. dick doesn't have anything to do in the first act, let him have it. it was "put on a happy face." can you believe that? ♪ put on a happy face it's not your style ♪ >> reporter: he would sing it again in the film version. ♪ >> reporter: bye bye birdie really what opened up everything for you? >> oh, yes, absolutely. because carl reiner saw me in that. >> reporter: yeah. >> that's how i got into the van dyke show. >> the dick van dyke show starring dick van dyke. >> reporter: and then you ended up with mary tyler moore as a cast mate. >> yeah. it didn't take her two episodes to become laura. it was amazing. how fast she picked it up.

>> reporter: in the middle of the dick van dyke's show five season run on cbs, walt disney offered him the defining role of his career. as bert, the chimney sweep in mary poppins. ♪ >> walt was there every day watching over it. there was a spirit about it. everybody was having such fun doing it. >> oh, it's you! >> reporter: the actor who always seemed to put on a happy face himself -- surprised audiences in 1974. when he revealed on the dick cavett show that he was a recovering alcoholic. >> by the time i realized i was in trouble i was too deluded most most alcoholics are. >> reporter: it can't have been easy to talk about that in the 1970s? >> yeah, i had friends that said you're crazy. but it seemed to help a lot of

people. i got a lot of mail from people. who said if you can do it i can do it. >> reporter: his career bought back on track in the '90s when he played a crime solving doctor for eight seasons in "diagnosis murder." and in 2018, he went back to cherry tree lane in mary poppins returns. ♪ there's no cgi in that. that's all you dancing? >> yeah. he gave me three versions. i took the hardest one. i said i want that one. >> reporter: why did you take the hardest one? >> just to prove i could do it. i was 91, i think. >> reporter: at the kennedy center, chita rivera presented her award. >> i love her. >> the combination of boundless energy and the ability to juggle physical routines while talking remains unmatched. you broke the mold. >> reporter: do you consider yourself still active as an

actor? >> oh, sure. >> reporter: yeah. >> i do. i like to perform. but i didn't know how much until this year. >> reporter: yeah. >> i'd go -- i'd do anything right now on the stage. >> reporter: or even at home with his wife arlene for a much smaller but no less appreciative audience. >> nod bad with all of that accompaniment. >> reporter: at 95, dick van dyke is staying ready for his next role. >> i'm looking forward to 100. george burns made it. i'm going to do it, too. >> i believe him. >> you got to bet on him. i think he can do more situps than anybody at this table. >> i love at 90 he said i want to take the hardest one. and he and arlene have fun together. >> they've been married since 2012. >> he's as pure an entertainer as there is, he lives for it.

he literally does. you can hear more of my conversation with dick van dyke on my podcast. and tomorrow, joan baez who became money for her activism as music. >> why not just go often and make money? >> boring. i guess that didn't interest me. >> she also reveals how she recently reached out to bob dylan after a longtime rift. and we'll talk about the extra kick in her step these days, literally as a kennedy center honoree, my feet remain stuck in concrete, i did not dance with her. >> she has no cheshoes. >> you can watch the kennedy center honors sunday right here june 6, at 8:00 sheer and streams on paramount plus.

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coming up, nicki ba teeflkki ba us. >> what is the fashion that we're about to see? >> . this is a kpix5 news morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:25. police shot and killed a man last night during what they called a confrontation in north san jose. it happened at about 9:45. police say officers were in the area for some kind of investigation involving the suspect who was killed. the coronavirus picture is improving. reports only 12 new cases. 76% of residents have received a dose of the vaccine and 63% are fully vaccinated. a hearing starts in about 90 minutes for scott peterson who was convicted of murdering his wife. prosecutors are expected to

abandon the death penalty after a death sentence was thrown out by the state supreme court. westbound 180 as. there was a crash blocking lanes but tow crews open scene. still slow as you go northbound 101 into san francisco and on that westbound side of 80 some brake lights as well. southbound 101 still a little sluggish. as you work on 880, southbound out of heyward, into fremont. we have lane shifts happening near fremont. that's causing a solid back up. checking traffic elsewhere. if you are going through marin. southbound 101 out there into san rafael. little cooler for today with that ocean breeze kicking in. you can see those changes with that fog rolling in to san francisco. so looking at highs in the low 60's, cloudy and breezy. around the bay with that

clearing. mid to upper 60's to bay area homeownersrs, leararn how you u can elimiminate montnthly mortrtgage paymements and improvove your c cashflow. lookok, this isn't my first rorodeo and lelet me tetell you something,g, i i wouldn't be here ifif i thouought reversrse mortgagages tookok advantagage of any y american senior, or worse, , that it t was someme way to take your r home. it's just t a loan desisigned for older homemeowners, and, it's s helped over a a million americans.s. a a reverse mortgage loan isnsn't some k kind of t trick toto take yoyour home. it's's a loan, like any other. big differencece is how y you pay itit back. bay area h homeowners,s, lelearn how yoyour neighbobors are acaccessing hundredsds of thouousands of dollars withth a reversese mortgagege loan fromom ththe bay areaea's numberer one reveverse mortgagage lenderer otheher mortgagages are e paid eachch month, but withth a reversrse mortgagage, you u can pay whwhatever yoyou can, whenen it workrks for yoyou, or, you can wait,,

anand pay it off in onene lump sumum when yoyou leave ususe a reversrse mortgagage loan to renovatate anand update y your home,, pay y off large e bills, and d cover healalth care cocos. or just t have the m money on hand when n you need i it call n now for youour free i informationon kit. you've prprobably beeeen investsting in yoyour home for years.s... making m monthly momortgage papayments.... doing ththe right t thing... and itit's becomeme your fafamily's heart and d soul.... well, thatat investmement can give y you tax-freeee cash just whenn you needed it. call for y your free reverse momortgage loaoan guide lookok, reversee mortgagages arenen't for eveveryone bubut i thinkk i've beeeen 'roround long enough to knoww what's what. i'i'm proud to be partrt of aag, , i trust ''em, i think k you can n too. trust t aag fofor the bestst reverse m morte solutions. . call now

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♪ i wanna talk about me ♪ >> i like that song. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i like that song. it's time to bring you stories we call "talk of the table." toni tony, do you want to talk about you? >> i want to talk about me. love and marriage. christian lindin, he's from washington state. and he got the idea to mine his own diamond and ring material for his girlfriend. so, the way he did this is first, he panned for gold in washington state for five years until he had enough. then while his girlfriend was at

work, he built his own mining equipment. >> wow. >> in the garage, so she wouldn't notice. then told her him and a buddy are going to go on a road trip which they did to mine a sapphire in yellowstone. then head to arkansas. this is amazing. where apparently you can pay for price of admission and go diamond mining in arkansas. rarely do you find something. he did. put the picture back up, he found a 2 carat yellow diamond which he used to propose for his girlfriend desiree. he's yet to make the ring. but he has the stone. >> how long did it take? >> five years. >> come on. she's waiting in the meantime. >> look at the work he put into that. i love it, it's so romantic. >> she said, yes, by the way. >> good. you remember how so many businesses here in new york in

the middle of the protests and pandemic ended up being boarded with plywood? >> yes. >> a man here, a founder of something called the arts nonprofit called worthless studio. saw that plywood and knew had would have to come down. he posted hundreds of fliers in manhattan neighborhoods asking to call what he called the plywood protection project. he invited five artists to make public installations across the city with all of the donated plywood. all of the boards. five sculptures have been installed -- this one i love -- in each of new york city's five bureaus that are calling us to reflect on what we've been through in the past year. i remember the boards and they haunted me because the city felt closed and scarred. and i love that they've been turned into something so positive. >> on the way to work, to see pottery barn boarded up, or bed,

bath and beyond that you go to didn't make sense. now we can say remember that day. >> five artists great work with that discarded board. >> i think it's funny, what did you do gardening she's got dogs. you see the bear on the presence. she look at it and said that's a funny looking animal. she comes out, pushes the bear down. i love that she's only 17. >> fearless. >> fearless, that's what you do when you -- >> you look at what the bear is doing there. >> her adrenaline kicked in. despite a strained finger and scrapes she managed to save the day and got her dogs and everybody is okay. >> i love that she went into action. >> right at the bear.

>> those of us that love dogs understand -- i don't have a dog now but i used to. when you have a dog, it's unconditional. you go, haley. now to a topic that a lot of people are talking about as more americans get vaccinated and the country opens up. historians say we may be entering another roaring '20s. the devastating 1918 flu pandemic was followed by a decade of economic prosperity, new technology, music fashion and parties. now, as we head into the summer of 2021, nickki battiste shows s how history may repeat itself. ♪ >> reporter: the roaring '20s. defined by flapper girls, automobiles, new fashion trends and overall economic prosperity. ♪ >> reporter: it was the start of the jazz era. and also prohibition, which led to a rise in speak easies and

wild underground parties. around the country, later, some are speculating we may be about to experience deja vu. post world war i and the flu pandemic which left 150 million people dead worldwide, many of them young. historian john berry is the author of "the great influenza," a book about the pandemic. how is it different than what we're about to see? >> well, a sense of relief. a sense of almost survivor guilt for young people who survived the war. who survived the pandemic. it was a recklessness back then. a wildness to the 1920s. >> reporter: a wildness that sparked invention. in the 1920s, the automobile became mainstream. so did the television. ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> reporter: around a century

later, americans stuck at home would communicate through a computer screen. ♪ >> reporter: now, many are ready to show their faces beyond the virtual world and possibly sport a new look in the '20s it was the time of sequins for our roaring '20s will what's old be new again. what is one adjective to describe the fashion world we're about to see? >> saucy. >> reporter: she's the editor-in-chief of "glamour" magazine. >> in the roaring '20s women had bobs. bobs are back. >> reporter: bobs are back? why a bob, what's the psychological motivation after a pandemic? >> there's something about a woman in particular about a haircut that marks an event. coming out, something has happened in my life. it's something almost like the shedding.

>> reporter: prosperity could also be in our future, in the 1920s, the stock market boomed to leveling never seen before. and the economy agree around 40%. the comparisons to today already being drawn. but will that prosperity affect everyone? there was a reckoning then and now. today's images at the border and on the streets mirrored in the 1920s faces of immigrants and black people who were segregated and discriminated against. like the 1920s, we emerged slowly. a roar building. but what the virus exposed change us? or will we forget the lesson when the party starts? ♪ i ain't got time for you baby ♪ >> reporter: will the next decade look like a scene out of "the great gatsby"? or will it roar more? for "cbs this morning," nikki battiste, new york.

>> i think samantha berry is right in the piece, right now, people just want joy. >> i hope it's busy, saucy and fun. >> don't want it to end like the 1920s when the stock market crashed. >> i agree, i hope it's saucy. >> i like the prosperity part, too. coming up talking about prosperity, best-selling author elin hilderbrand is on fire. the queen of beach reads. elin, say hello to the people! hey! she's in our green room to talk about the latest

-great idea. [gasps] look at the little cutie. -he's coming for a visit. -hi. [chuckles] aww! oh! he's leaving! -nice work, guys!

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new york magazine calls her the queen of beach reads and for a very good reason. elin hilderbrand has win 27 novels, all of them best-sellers. think of that for a second. all of them. >> every single one. >> i did not stutter. she is a bad ass. most are based on nantucket island off the massachusetts coast. starting today, you'll get a chance to meet her in person. she's at the table as pandemic

restrictions ease up. she's beginning a 13-week tour. right now, she's starting with us. "golden girl." that could be you, by the way. >> thank you, guys. >> it's so great to have you here. >> it really is. to touch you, hug you, we're all vaccinated. i have to tell you about this book, elelin, i was keep deeply affected. oprah will the eulogy. she said you now have someone looking out for you, peggy king. she's up in heaven looking down. i often wondered can they really see us when they're up there looking down. i thought that was an odd question, but you answered it so beautifully in the book. it's inspired by what happened in your life. >> that's right. the genesis of this book came

from two places. i lost my father in a plane crash when i was 16 years old. >> shocking. >> devastating, tragic. ever since then, i've always sort of felt his hand on my back. he's watching me right now saying, el, nail the interview. 25 years later, as you know, i was battling breast cancer. i had gotten very sick. i had an infection in my blood. i was in the hospital on antibiotics. i had to be flown from nantucket to the hospital. the nurse said you probably should say good-bye to your kids. i had a friend get them out of school, brought them to my hospital room, i said, you guys, i don't know what's going to happen here but i will tell you one thing, i will never leave you. >> what did you mean by that? >> i'm not sure what i meant by that, this book "golden girl" is what i meant by that. >> your dedication to your

children, i will never leave you. >> your hair looking like a golden girl. the presence here, the arrival of the new novel. the character has so much in common with you, so much so i wonder what parts are not you. >> i would like to say vivia is much cooler. >> she's a best-selling author. >> there's professional jealously there. there's like a struggle with "the new york times" book review. the touring part, going away from her kids, she's a single mop. that's difficult. i got to talk about the parents of young adults which is very challenging and she handles it so beautifully. >> "the new york times" call it's this, your 27th book, your best book, which must feel amazing. >> it does, in theory, i believe, when authors are

writing one a year like i am, every book should get better. you grow as a person, your craft. i'm constantly reading. >> i would think coming up with ideas year after year, the pressure of that must be really heavy. >> yes, it's awful. my job is to do the exact same thing every year completely differently. >> this is different. here's vivy, up in heaven. she's telling the story in realtime. she's dead. she's telling the story in realtime. she has a viewing window. there are nudges where he gets to help people. she only gets three of them. vivy is waiting her first grandchild as am i in september. she dies early on. i was rattled by that, elin, i don't want to be scared reading a book. >> it's a beach read. >> it feels unfair. >> but life isn't fair.

what is the message you're sending. >> most of us have lost someone before their time. for those people, i wanted to feel a sense of comfort, a sense of optimism and joy. when you read the book, what happens in the beyond in my book is very comforting. >> it is. also the way you talk about food, i wanted to go to the nickel, deviled eggs with crispy bacon on a toasted sourdough roll. grilled salmon -- he's like okay. grilled salmon, french spinach with raspberry dill aioli on a roll. is that a real place? >> it's not. >> you made that up? >> i'm a sandwich queen. >> you talk about potentially retiring from writing after three novels. is a cookbook in your future? >> i hope so. i hope so.

that would definitely be something post retirement. >> is this retirement a hard wall? >> i hope so. i want to go out on top. >> an in-person book tour. how thrilling that must be. >> i'm thrilled. >> you're not nervous being out there with people? >> no. >> some of them won't be vaccinated. >> well, they take their chances. >> you're saying you are vaccinated. >> absolutely. >> your youngest daughter, shelby. your sons haven't. did shelby read this one? >> shelby read "golden girl." trying to figure out which one is her. >> anthony said about "the new york times," her sweeping stories and attention to detail is what characters feel like living, breathing people you want to know.

bravo. top that, elin hilderbrand. >> thank you. >> this should be a movie. >> for sure. >> elin hilderbrand, we thank you. good luck on the road. "golden girl" is on sale today where you like to buy your books we'll be right back. >> where do you start your tour? >> i'm going to rhode island this afternoon. [ sfx: bzzz bzzz bzzz ] [ sfx: ping ping beep beep bloop bloop ] [ [ sfx: honk k ] [ [ sfx: pop p pop pop popo] [ sfx: popop ping bloooop pop p ping bloopop ] the day cacan wait. enter the e golden statate wh real calalifornia dadairy. when you're born and raised in san francisco,

you grow up wanting to make a difference. that's why, at recology, we're proud to be 100% employee owned with local workers as diverse as san francisco. we built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together.

♪ . >> oh. >> wondering how teddy is doing with the new baby sister. there's the expression that sums it up. >> no baby sister. >> i want to know what happened with the beard? >> the beard went away first with a today trimmer. hedge trimmer then a razor. >> i was hoping you'd come back with it. >> i thought about it. >> did you think about it?

>> i did. >> what happened? >> i realized it's a two-hour show and i can't be itching with guests around. >> shawna said don't bring me in bay area homeownersrs, leararn how you u can elimiminate montnthly mortrtgage paymements and improvove your c cashflow. lookok, this isn't my first rorodeo and lelet me tetell you something,g, i i wouldn't be here ifif i thouought reversrse mortgagages tookok advantagage of any y american senior, or worse, , that it t was someme way to take your r home. it's just t a loan desisigned for older homemeowners, and, it's s helped over a a million americans.s. a a reverse mortgage loan isnsn't some k kind of t trick toto take yoyour home. it's's a loan, like any other. big differencece is how y you pay itit back. bay area h homeowners,s, lelearn how yoyour neighbobors are acaccessing hundredsds of thouousands of dollars withth a reversese mortgagege loan fromom

ththe bay areaea's numberer one reveverse mortgagage lenderer otheher mortgagages are e paid eachch month, but withth a reversrse mortgagage, you u can pay whwhatever yoyou can, whenen it workrks for yoyou, or, you can wait,, anand pay it off in onene lump sumum when yoyou leave ususe a reversrse mortgagage loan to renovatate anand update y your home,, pay y off large e bills, and d cover healalth care cocos. or just t have the m money on hand when n you need i it call n now for youour free i informationon kit. you've prprobably beeeen investsting in yoyour home for years.s... making m monthly momortgage papayments.... doing ththe right t thing... and itit's becomeme your fafamily's heart and d soul.... well, thatat investmement can give y you tax-freeee cash just whenn you needed it. call for y your free reverse momortgage loaoan guide lookok, reversee mortgagages arenen't for eveveryone bubut i thinkk i've beeeen 'roround long enough to knoww what's what. i'i'm proud to be partrt of aag, ,

i trust ''em, i think k you can n too. trust t aag fofor the bestst reverse m morte solutions. . call now so you can... retire better . good morning. it's 8:55. vta service will be cut down even further today. as the agency recovers from last week's mass shooting. light-rail service and the bus bridge is put in place are both suspended until further notice. a massive fire overnight in san jose now under investigation. it broke out at a home in wabash. it started in a tree and then spread to the property, no injuries were reported. today is the deadline for santa clara businesses to report their workers vaccination status or face fines. the county said it'll help ensure proper safety measures are in place but many business owners call

it an invasion of privacy. lots of brake light as long 1o 1. we have a roll cover crash on the southbound side of 101 causing significant delays. if you plan toko mute through the peninsula expect brake lights. it is around that 4th avenue exit. not knarr from 92 in san mat oh. that's where the trouble spots. looking at traffic elsewhere there's a crash south 880 right at hesperian. traffic has been busy along the freeway southbound from 238, slowing toward fremont. northbound 880 has been slow. track that ocean breeze. bringing areas of fog, especially along the coast. for part its of the bay. you can see that sun in san francisco right now. we are looking at temperatures a bit cooler compared to yesterday and that extreme heat that we had. we are looking -- with that sea breeze kicking in for us. temperatures are going to be in the low 60's along the coast. we are looking at mid to upper

60's to low

wayne: hey, america, how you doin'? jonathan: it's a new tesla! (cheers and applause) - money! wayne: oh, my god, i got a head rush. - give me the big box! jonathan: it's a pair of scooters. - let's go! ♪ ♪ - i wanna go with the curtain! wayne: yeah! you can win, people, even at home. jonathan: we did it. tiffany: it's good, people. - i'm going for the big deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thank you for tuning in. we're going to do it right, we're going to do it quick. three people, let's make a deal. you, hippie, come on over here, yes. you're going to stand on the far end. number two, you, marielle, you are going to stand