>> not at work. >> not at work. >> snuggle later. all right. have a good time. >> it's snuggle time. >> have a great day everybody. thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ good morning to you, you on viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's wednesday, june 2, 2021. a cyber attack attacks a meat processor why a cyber attack should be considered a military weapon against the u.s. >> president biden works with a key republican senator as he tries to get a trillion dollar infrastructure deal through congress. why he's also calling out some fellow democrats. >> an american journalist covering the bloody coup in

myanmar is detained in one of the world's worst prisons and we'll hear from his family trying to get them out. a tributute to m music legend, baez, why the keys tell anthony why they're obsessed with traditional blues. we like that. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> a ransomware attack in the largest meat company is disrupting around the world. >> do you think the american will see prices rise? >> a lot of that depends on how long this last. a miami concert, gun fire sent people desperately scrambling for safety. >> newly released body cam video shows the end of last week's mass shooting at a san jose california rail yard. >> president joe biden visited tulsa, oklahoma, to mark the 100 anniversary of the tulsa race massacre. hell was unleashed.

literal hell was unleashed. >> a desperate search to find an 11-year-old boy in iowa continues and the fbi has now joined the search. >> all that, a volcano in iceland ended up costing one guy big time. his drone crashing into the molten lava. he's got 55 points. >> still it wasn't enough. >> all that matters. >> do not push bears. do not get close to bears. we're hearing from the teenager who took on one big backyard intruder. >> the bear was only trying to protect her cub and haley was trying to protect her dog. >> i pushed the bear and i was, like, oh, my god, i just pushed a bear. >> popped up, shallow right. it will be a long run and frazier makes the play to end the inning! >> yankees' frazier takes flight and gets the glove there. >> after he gets the hug in the dugout, he'll get more hugs in the 11th! >> drilled deep to left field. walk it off! a two-run home run for frazier!

oh, did they need that! >> this morning's eye opener is presented by progressive, making it easy to bundle insurance. what did he say? did they need that? what do you say? when you feel good you hit good. >> you make a play like that, you make the next inning and he had a very good day. >> and the yankees are divisive. i don't know if you should make highlights at the top of the show. >> unless you're a mets fan. >> we're also happy because brooklyn won last night and they're going on to the next inning. a lot of happy stuff today. welcome to cbs -- >> what's the name of our show? >> cbs this morning. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." let's try that again. the fbi is investigating another major cyber attack affecting a key part of our economy. first was a major fuel pipeline and now it's the meat industry. 13 processing plants in the country had to shut down because of the hack in jbs, the largest processing company and it has

dozens of brands including clear river farms, 1855 and pilgrim's. >> jbs says the vast majority of its plants will operate today, but there are still concerns meat prices could go up. jeff pegues is in washington and he's tracking the investigation. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, and this is a big deal and that is why the white house has gotten involved in this early. the white house has been in contact with jbs, a company that says it was this victim of a ransomware attack. it took immediate action once it realized that its systems were compromised and that it's doing all that it can right now to restore its systems. >> jbs is the second largest producer of beef, por and chicken in the united states, after the company told white house officials it suffered a cyber attack from hackers likely linked to rushsia, u.s. officias are asking the russian govern the for an explanation. >> this is a national security

issue. we have to approach it on that level? former cia director leon panetta warned in 2012 that the u.s. could face the possibility of a cyber pearl harbor attack. he says critical infrastructure systems are increasingly vulnerable. >> do you think there is a connection to the kremlin ultimately? >> i don't think there's any question. my own knowledge of the russian intelligence agencies, they basically operate in every sector within their own countries and clearly know what kind of criminal elements are involved. the russians know what the hell's going. >> in a statement, jbs said our systems are coming back online and we are not spare anything resources to fight this threat. we have cybersecurity plans in place to address these types of issues and we are successfully executing those plans. this latest incident follows last month's ransomware attack on colonial pipeline that led to

gas shortages in multiple states. russian hacking group dark side claimed responsibility and walked away with nearly $5 million from colonial. >> imagine if at the same time they shut down a pipeline, they shut down our food supply and they turned off the lights, what a nightmare that would be. >> exactly, and that's exactly what our adversaries would love to see. i mean, you know, we spend a lot of time protecting ourselves from these countries looking at their military capabilities. we don't spend as much time trying to defend ourselves from these cyber capabilities, but make no mistake about it, these cyber attacks represent a military weapon that is being used by our adversaries to try and weaken the united states. >> panetta is calling for a

comprehensive national strategy for a cyber defense. he says this idea of paying a ransom to these hackers really sends the wrong message and encourages them to target more companies. in this case, the concern was that this is something that could affect the national food supply, and ultimately raise prices at the grocery store. it is unclear, though, tony, if this company, jbs actually paid the ransom. >> unclear if they thought they had a choice. jeff, thank you very much. let's go to cbs news senior analyst security analyst fran townsend. she was homeland security adviser to george w. bush. good morning to you. let's start where jeff's piece ended with the question of ransoms. jbs, we don't know if they paid. colonial pipeline paid nearly $5 million and in 2020, $350 million was paid by other companies to clear these ransomware attacks.

simple question, simple answer, is it a good idea for them to pay up? >> we have a policy that we do not pay ransoms for the release of hostages. we ought to have a similar national policy here, but there need to be exceptions, right? this needs to be discretion. one, the hacks need to be notified to the federal government and they'll have a view as to whether this is an isolated incident or whether this is a broader attack and then, depending on the victim of the attack, there ought to be discretion about whether or not lives are at stake, not revenue, the ability to pay the ransom. >> if you pay it's going to keep happening. i have a question about the technology behind this. is our cybersecurity itself what's vulnerable and making our systems vulnerable or are people making simple mistakes with e-mails, and in essence, letting the bad guys in.

it's both. think about it here in the united states. we've gone from about 11 billion devices, and 7 billion devices in 2011 to now having 25 billion devices and the attack surfaced and the vulnerability is bigger by virtue of our connectedness and people do, it's education inside companies about clicking on e-mails and clicking on who the sender is before an opening an attachment. many of these companies have been much more focused on physical security and the gates and guards around the outside. meat packing plants are understandably focused on food security, so i don't think enough attention or money has been spent on cybersecurity. that's also for big public companies, tony, that's a problem because the boards and the management will be held responsible. >> fran, one quick question here about what the white house should do with regards to these

attacks. the attackers are believed to be based in russia. other attackers have been in china. how aggressive should washington be in response? >> well, as we know, president biden has a meeting coming up with vladimir putin. he's going to have to raise this. i think president biden rightly in his most recent executive order is calling for a global coalition to hold those nation states who harbor these criminals accountable and that will mean things like sanctions. i agree with secretary panetta. these become military weapons and not every deployment by a nation state is an act of war and we consistently approach these problems with foreign adversaries. we call it a wake-up call. fran townsend, thank you very much, we appreciate it. >> president biden is getting his infrastructure deal to congress and today he plans to meet with shelly moore capito. she's one of a group of senators trying to hammer out a deal.

they're trying to limit the size of the package and the president is appealing to democrats to back him up. weijia jiang is at the white house with more on the story. weijia, good morning to you. the question is how closer they to reaching a deal? >> reporter: good morning, gayle, they're getting closer, but not there yet. whis officials want a clear path forward on infrastructure by monday. they are worried that if a divided congress cannot reach compromise on this which has refr ref reached widespread support, they won't be able to meet president biden's a jebdza. it is $1 trillion to fix roads, bridges and rails closer to president biden's $ 1.7 trillion proposal and some things not funded in the gop package and removing dangerous led pipes and funding clean energy jobs and as

debate continues, president biden took a rare swipe at two members of his own party. >> i hear all of the folks on tv saying why doesn't biden get this done? well, because biden only has a majority of effectively four votes in the house and a tie in the senate with two members of the senate who vote more with my republican friends. president biden is referencing two moderate democrats, west virginia's joe manchin and arizona's kisten sinema and they are breaking with him and most democrats by opposing a corporate tax hike to pay for the infrastructure plan. the president is making moves in the arctic. the administration announced an end to a trump-era oil drilling program in alaska that is considered sacred ground by an indigenous group. it's a wild life refuge. anthony? >> weijia, thank you. the president visited tulsa, oklahoma, on the 100th anniversary of the city's 1921 race massacre, saying he had come to fill the silence.

>> we memorialize what happened here in tulsa so it can be -- so it can't be erased. we know here this hallowed place, we simply can't bury pain and trauma forever, and at some point there will be a reckoning, an inflexion point like we're facing right now as a nation, but many people hadn't seen before or simply refused to see, cannot be ignored any longer. >> mr. biden is the first president to visit tulsa to honor the victims of the two-day rampage by a white mob. they killed as many as 300 black people and burned their wealthy neighborhood to the ground. the president also toured the city's greenwood cultural center and met privately with three survivors now between the ages of 101 and 107. newly released body cam

video reveals the tense moments in the hunt for a gunman who killed ten workers in a california yard last week and then took his own life. deputies and police officers are seen here opening doors where they found the gunman. jamie yuccas shows us what happened that day. >> we need access to these doors. >> we just heard another fired shotgun here. >> the santa clara sheriff's body cam video begins just minutes after gunshots were first recorded and continued to erupt at the vta rail yard in san jose on may 26th. sheriffs described the shooter samuel cassidy as a disgruntled employee who targeted his fellow workers. officers spoke with a supervisor outside. >> are you able to open those doors? >> give me your key card. >> shortly after the five-member team entered the building, a gun shot is heard. >> oh [ bleep ]. >> the team immediately recognizes the situation is still dynamic and they drive towards the area of the gunshot. two additional gunshots are

heard as they approach the exit doors to the dispatch center. [ shots fired ] >> i bullet hole can be seen in the frame of the left door. evidence shows that one gunshot went through the door into the contact team. >> i have one down. >> upon entering the dispatch center. >> let me see your hands! >> they found a body slumped over a chair. the man still holding a gun in his hand. sheriff's deputies say it was the suspect killed by two self-inflicted gunshot wounds. for "cbs this morning," we have jamie yuccas. we have surveillance video of the shooting in miami-dade. it shows people gathering outside the banquet hall at a concert. a white house nissan pathfinder

believed to be carrying the gunmen can be seen driving around the building. later, you can see people duck and fall as the gunmen open fire. 23 people were hit and two of them were killed. police say the gunman waited in the parking lot for about an hour before the attack. authorities have also confirmed that the attackers were targeting specific people. the hunt for the three suspects continues. >> we hope they are brought to justice. >> the search for an 11-year-old iowa boy missing for six days is intensifying in the same area where molly tibbits was killed. the fbi and several hundred volunteers trying to find xavior harrelson who disappeared last tuesday. charlie is 60 miles east of des moines. good morning to you. >> so far xavior's disappearance is being investigated as a missing person's case and not an abduction, but nothing has been ruled out and investigators are using dive teams, dogs, drones

and even this tight-knit iowa community to try to find out what happened to him. >> investigators were at xavior harrelson's home in montezuma tuesday hunting for information about his disappearance. authorities say xavior was last seen on his bike last thursday morning wearing a red shirt, blue pajama pants and black shoes. her neighbor says she didn't see him that morning which was unusual. >> he was always outside. i'd say at least by 9:00, riding his bike or just walking in the area. that's about the time he'd start playing with my daughter. >> at this point, can you rule in or rule out foul play? >> we cannot. >> reporter: mitch is the assistant director of the iowa division of criminal investigation. >> it's been several days since he's gone miss. one of those nights it was in the 30s. as more time goes by that's troubling from your point of view. >> it is, yes. >> when it gets down into the 30s, then you're thinking

hypothermia. >> this weekend hundreds of volunteers searched local police to search the area for xavior. people here are still reeling from the disappearance and death of molly tibets who was last seen jogging nearly three years ago. authorities found her alleged killer on the last time xavior was seen. she's helping lead the effort to find him and first reported his disappearance. >> we said you're not stopping. >> you're not stopping. i won't stop looking for that little boy and i won't stop putting his face out there, i don't care if it's ten years from now. i don't care if it's 50 years from now. >> investigators say xavior's family is cooperating with the investigation, but they did not want to talk at this time. >> totally understandable. our thoughts are

ahead, american journalist danny fenster is being held by

myanmar's military rumors after a bloody coup. his family will talk with us about the fight to release him. you're watching "cbs this morning." ththe ups and d downs of f frt moodod swings can take y you to deepep, deprpressive lowows. or, give y you unusuaually high e energy, even w when depresessed. overwhelelmed by bipipolar ? ask k about vrayaylar. someme medicineses only treat the lows o or highs. vrvraylar effefectively treaeats depressssion, acute mamanic and d mixed episisodes of bipololar i in adadults. full-spectctrum reliefef fofor all bipopolar i sympmp, with jusust one pillll, once a dayay. eldederly patienents with demenentia-relateted psychohosis have a an increasd risksk of death h or stroke. call your r doctor abobout unusual chchanges in b behavir or suicicidal thoughghts. antideprpressants cacan increaease these i in childrn anand young adadults. report fevever, stiff f muscl, or c confusion,, whicich may meanan a a life-threaeatening reaeac, or unconontrollablee mumuscle movemements, which mamay be permanenent. side effffects may n not apper fofor several l weeks.

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because shshe can't gogo a dy wiwithout runnnning. the medicacare coveragage trusteted by more e doctors. this is the benefit of blue. lelearn more a at benefitotofbl. take a look at this never-before-seen view of an erupting volcano in iceland. a drone captured a fascinating

closeup look at the molten lava and then flew right into it. youtuber joey helms lost his device but got epic images. this isn't joe versus the vo . this is a kpix5 news morning update. good morning. it's 7:26. san jose's police chief will be providing an update on the morning with details on what led up to monday night's officer involved shooting. hat night demonstrators took to the streets to protest the shooting. marin just entered the yellow tier on the state's recovery map. the main driver of the county's success is the high rate of vaccinations among residents. one week after the mass shooting at a vta railyard in san jose new body camera video shows the moments that deputies and san jose police entered the vta building just two

minutes after that first 911 call. as we take a look at the roadways if you are getting ready to take the richmond, san rafael bridge things busy. it's the usual traffic pattern. westbound work your way out of the east bay toward the marin side. sluggish seeing brake lights toward westbound 37. taking a look at the maps. it's a slow ride northbound 880 as you come away from the 238 connector. busy through heyward. you will see the brake lights union city into fremont and 280 northbound at winchester. look out. one lane photograph sick slow as you approach the area. 16 minutes, 680 to 85. foggy conditions. low clouds and patchy drizzle along the coast around the bay and the inland spots. other spots catching that sunshine like concertified as well as for marin. the low to mid50's at this hour as we head through the day. cooler temperatures compared to yesterday.

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gavin's s mismanagemement of californrnia is inexexcusa l. we n need big bebeastly chanangn sasacrament .. i'll make e 'em. rerecall the b beauty. meetet the nicesest, smartesestt in califororni . john cox.. welcome back to "cbs this morning." an american journalist is caught up in the deadly assault on democracy in myanmar. southeast asian country once known as burma. a military coup that began four month ago has left huneds dead and thousands imprisoned, including leaders of the country's elected government. the regime is also detaining journalists including danny fenster. he is 37, a michigan native who's been working in myanmar for year. he was taken into custody last week at the international airport while waiting for a flight to leave the country. his mother rose and brother bryan are calling for his release and join us to discuss.

good morning to you, rose and bryan. i can't imagine how worried you all must be. i thank you so much for taking the time. you know, a lot of people listening to you today, this will be the first time that they're hearing about what has happened to danny. so let's get the back story. rose, how did you first hear that he had been detained? >> i think it's nine days ago, a week ago monday morning, 7:00 a.m., my son here, bryan, called us and had received some messages early morning that -- from danny's wife in myanmar that he had been detained and couldn't get hold of her but did get ahold of one of danny's co-workers who filled him in that he was being detained, taken to the prison. that's how it all started. >> and now -- now here we are. bryan, exactly what were you -- first tell us who was he working for, how long had he been there? what exactly was he doing?

>> in august of 2020, he started working at frontier myanmar. he was a managing editor there. so he was at his desk editing stories, making sure the translations to english were correct. >> he's not someone who is out on the streets normally? >> no. no. he was at his desk. he was never at any protests or on the streets reporting. >> so why do you think that they decided to take him into custody? >> it's speculative right now. we're on day ten, and we don't have any confirmation of anything. it can only be assumed because he's a journalist in a country where they want to, you know, shut them up essentially, that he was detained. >> because, rose, i heard that he was at the airport, he had gotten through security. he was about to board the plane. why was he -- do you know why he

was deciding to come back to the states at that particular time? >> yes. to my knowledge, he was supposed to come home in july for a visit. he haven't seen him in over three years, to surprise his parents, us, my son, his niece and nephew, his 95-year-old grandmother who's a holocaust survivor. and he and my son bryan were talking, and this was a surprise to come in early like this to surprise us. heartbreaking. >> it is heartbreaking, rose, it is. you hadn't seen him in three years. it's different when you haven't seen him in three years and you know he's safe as opposed to he's coming home to surprise the family and it appear he may be in danger although we don't know for sure. what are you hearing, bryan, from the biden administration? >> we haven't spoken directly with them, but the -- we have been in contact, regular contact with the state department and the embassy in myanmar.

everyone's been extremely responsive to all of our requests. we're just -- there's a lack of information right now. they put in a request ten days ago for consular access for danny which they should be granted, and they have had -- they haven't even had a reply to the request yet. >> now i heard something that i -- struck me as strange, that the state department can't give you information until they get permission from danny to give you information about his status. is that true? >> that's correct. and that's to protect danny's privacy, which we understand. and unfortunately, in myanmar, there's a regime that's in power, and from our sense there's not much protocol and information and processes move very slowly. >> so what can people do to help you at this point, rose and bryan? what can -- what do you want people to do? >> keep the story alive that danny needs to be free and sent home. there's a petition that's out,

it's -- >> yeah, yeah. i mean, journalism is part of a thriving society, and we're trying to speak out danny's name on behalf of that cause, as well. we need this story to stay fresh in the news cycle. we don't want him to be forgotten. naturally, unfortunately, that's what happens. so we are asking people to share on their socials, we have a hash tag #bringdannyhome -- >> a web page. website. >> we have a bringdannyhome.com website, it's like a hub for everything related to this. and they can also link out to a moveon.org mission we have. again, all to raise awareness and urge the administration to make this move a little quicker. >> it's important that you speak up so he is not forgotten. rose, how are you getting through this? >> it's minute by minute with such support -- with support from my family. family and friends, community. danny's wife from myanmar.

just beyond the world -- this supported by being able to speak and get it out on tv, on national and on just -- just everybody's -- we feel like we're lit up and hugged by the world right now. >> yeah, it's pretty amazing. locally here, obviously our family, the nation is rallying around us. this is going on around the world. so we just are so grateful for this platform really. >> we're grateful -- >> go ahead -- >> go ahead. we're grateful that you all took the time. i heard, bryan, you said about your brother he was someone who liked to shine the light on people that needed to have their stories told. that he is an amazing journalist. we thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you so much, gayle. >> thank you. >> bye. coming up, how a government program to help families who lost loved ones to covid-19 appears to be falling short. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back.k. ♪♪ lisa h here, has h had many jo. she's woworked in reretail duduring the h holidays.

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the federal emergency management agency has paid out around $85 million in funeral expenses to families who lost loved ones to the coronavirus. this program is out of reach for many because of death certificates that do not mention covid-19. manuel bojorquez spoke to one florida family and a halfnaviga red tape. he was full of life. he had more energy than me. >> me, too. >> i did not expect that at all. >> reporter: alexandra henao's father, riccardo zamudio, died last year from covid-19. that's the cause listed on his death certificate so she's eligible for up to $9,000 in

fema funeral assistance, a big help for these working parents. >> for us, financial-wise it will be a good help. at the same time, money don't mean anything -- we honestly wish we had our parents back more than anything. >> reporter: oscar henao's father died six months later at 82. >> the day perfectly died i had the opportunity -- before he died i had the opportunity to hold and see and kiss him and thank him for everything he has done. >> reporter: they say he died from covid-19 after testing positive weeks before his death. >> he was covid-19, but it wasn't on the death certificate. >> reporter: what happened there? >> honestly, i don't know what happened because they asked -- when the funeral home asked us, you know, what he died from, they verified everything was covid-19. but it wasn't placed on the death certificate. >> reporter: fema's $2 billion assistance program is the largest of its kind in the nation's history. eligibility is strictly limited to loved ones who present death certificates stating the death was caused by, may have been caused by, or was likely a result of covid-19.

>> it is a process, and in that process one step is to make sure that covid-19 is mentioned on the death certificate. >> reporter: nine, partner at boyd, panciera funeral care, has been guiding families through the funeral process, including amending death certificates. your part could be considered done here. but some families are still coming back to you to say can we get more help. >> this just adds another element in it, and we want to be that guide on the side, if you will, for the family. >> reporter: earlier this month, fema administrator deanne criswell told cbs news that the process is intensionally rigorous to protect against fraud. >> we've put controls in place to make sure that we can identify that and try to reduce any potential opportunities for people to take advantage of that program when they shouldn't be. >> reporter: the family's had the certificate amended, and fema is reviewing the application. this could especially be a problem for those whose loved ones died early on in the pandemic when testing was insufficient or doctors did not

know to list covid-19 as a cause. fema says that's with any new program, it continues to review and update its policy for any changes that need to be made. >> wow. we hope everyone who deserves that money gets it. that was manuel bojorquez reporting for us. thank you very much. next, vlad duthiers has the stories you'll be talking about your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and d take. it. . on... with rinvovoq. rinvoq a o once-daily y pill cacan dramaticically imimprove sympmptoms...

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i love sports -- >> it's not a sport story. time for "what to watch" with a very dapper mr. duthiers. >> always d.a.apper -- >> i try. >> confident pattern matching -- >> only one you. >> it ain't easy being me. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about -- major league baseball is marking its first lou gehrig day. the new york yankees legend died 80 years ago today from als which became known as lou gehrig's disease. he was just 37 years old. first on "cbs this morning," we're giving you a peek at a special video that will air in

his honor during the fourth inning of today's games. watch. >> today, innovation teams up with the fighting human spirit to provide a voice to those battling als. their own. >> that is former nfl player steve gleason who lost his ability to speak because of als. he supports new technology that will give people with the disease their voices back. baseball hall of famer cal ripken jr. narrates the video. in 1995, ripken broke gehrig's long-standing record for most consecutive games played. the iron man told me it was an honor to have his name mentioned in the same sentence as gehrig's. listen to this -- >> when they compared me to the man, i thought that was an extreme -- extreme honor. and his legacy is all over the place. but mostly now be remembered for how he handled the bad news of getting als and how that has helped so many other people. >> there are only two other baseball players that have had

league-wide days dedicated to them, jackie robinson and -- >> i did not know that. >> one of the nicest guys with the bluest eyes. >> an honor to talk to him. >> the speech on his last day when he retired, one of the greatest speeches in sports. >> best on the face of the earth. we've got an update on a story gayle told us about yesterday. this california teenager raced outside to fight and face off a bear to protect her dogs. her name is haley morinicome om. he pushed the bear giving the 17-year-old enough time to run to safety. she said it was beyond frightening but has pearls of wisdom for others. listen to this -- >> do not push bears. do not get close to bears. you do not want to get unlucky. i just happened to come out unscathed. >> so she came out unscathed. the bears, if you noticed the video, there are two little cubs. the dogs frightened the cubs, so the mama bear was trying to

protect the cubs, not eat or attack hailey. >> wasn't a bear on the attack. that's important. >> the bear on the defense. >> right. >> we could say hailey turned into mama bear for her dogs. she said it didn't even register to her that it was a bear. that her instinct kicked in. >> i love how she -- out of the way. out of the way. the little ones, move. >> she's right. you shouldn't poke a bear. call hailey if you have a bear problem. >> she only sprained her finger in that little scrape on her knee. >> nice job. >> everybody's okay. have you guys seen this video -- >> yes -- >> this picture? across the pond making a splash with british dare devils. the sky pool, aptly named, not for the faint of heart. the see-through pool hangs 115 feet in the air between two apartments in central london. swimmers can padder from one side to the other and see the street ten stories below. it's 82-feet long -- >> gayle's like nope, nope, nope. >> no. >> the largest floating acrylic pool in the world. >> i'd be happy to sit on the steps. >> not even for the graham --

>> no. you're not supposed to pee in the pool, but sometimes when you're afraid, it happens. >> that would be hilarious to be ten stories up going what's that this onene goes out t to jess from h her friendsds. jess, ththey wanted d to say, “goodod luck on t the intervi”" ♪♪ ♪ and uh-ohoh, i see ananothr mountainin to climb b ♪ heheyyyy! you u got this, , j! ♪ but i, i,i, i got statamina♪ whoo! ! go, jess!!!! ♪ no no no,o, i'm frfree to bee greaeatest, i'm alive ♪ ♪ i i'm freeee to be thehe gret herere tonight, , the greatet♪ coconfidence l looks greatat o.

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. it's 7:56. a new proposal will be introduced today to increase affordable housing in oakland. the mayor along with two city councilmembers want to change the planning code to make rv's and tiny homes legal residences. san francisco is glowing this morning as pride month kicks off. a giant pink triange made of led lights lit up last night. the symbol once used by nazis to persecute lgbtq people now a sign of resilence.

brake lights as you work through the south bay to winchester. chp working on a crash. it was blocking one lane. they are trying to get everything over to the shoulder. it's a slow ride. give yourself a few extra minutes. we are seeing brake lights on 101. if you are taking 80 westbound before san pablo look out for a crash. speeds down to about seven miles an hour. there's a crash south 880 before 238. it's blocking the left lane and you can see all that red so extra busy out of san leandro and heyward. it's a foggy start to the day. even patchy drizzle as well. check out our wet san francisco camera looking west with the mark hopkins hotel camera and we are looking at temperatures cooler for today. mid to upper 50's along the coast. cool, cloudy and breezy. low to mid-60s's and 80's inland this afternoon. very similar as we head through the workweek into our weekend. much cooler for early next

♪ it's wednesday, hump d zblrchgs it's wednesday, hump day, june 2nd, 2021. welcome back. i'm gayle king. that's tony dokoupil. that's anthony mason. how safe is your sunscreen? what testing showed about major brands. some macon and the a chemical known to cause cancer. and talking to joan bibiaze aboutt her y years of musical activismsm. > and paying ok imahomage t mississippi blues. >> first, here's today's eye

opener at 8:00. the fbi is investigating a cyber attack affecting a key part of the economy. now it's the meat industry. jbs said it took immediate action once it realized that the systems were compromised and that it's doing all it can right now to restore the systems. how aggressive should washington be in response. >> president biden is calling for a global coalition to hold the nation states who harbor the criminals accountable. white house officials want at least a clear path forward on infrastructure by monday. they are worried, though, if a divided congress cannot reach compromise on this, they won't be able to achieve anything else on president biden's agenda. >> this is a missing person's case, but nothing has been ruled out. inve gators are using communities to try to find out what happened to him.

from the phoenix mercury taking on chicago. the quarter court heave. >> nurse hits. nurse hits at the buzzer. and phoenix wins. oh, my goodness. what a finish in chicago. >> i love when that happens. that's got to be such -- you're an athlete, but that's got to be such a good feeling. >> i'm a dad. i'm a former athlete. >> you're still an athlete. i'll never know that feeling of a buzzer beater. the world's largest meat processer says facilities should be up and running today after falling victim who what's believed to be another russian hack. jbs told the white house the hackers demanded a ransom. experts say it could push the price of meat up. jbs is america's second largest

process of beef pork and chicken says the company is not aware any customer supplier or employee data has been compromised. this comes weeks after another russia-linked hack led to the shutdown of the largest gasoline pipeline on the east coast. that led to temporary gas shortages in self-states in the southeast and pushed the price of gas up around the country. with warmer weather here and, labs show dozens of popular sunscreens contain a chemical tied to blood cancers. it was found in 27% of sprays and lotions tested, benzene. the fda has been asked to recall the products. zblrchts johnson & johnson told "cbs this morning" benzene is not an ingredient in any of our personal care products.

cvs said we're in the process of reviewing and evaluating information in and related to the petition and will respond accordingly. the maker of banana boat said we undergo rigorous testing to meet all fda regulations. our chief medical expert joins us. benzene is an ingredient not intentionally added in sunscreen. how is it ending up in more than a quarter of the sunscreens tested? >> good morning, anthony. it is not an ingredient. this is so important. there's no manufacturer that's intentionally adding it to the sunscreen product. somehow it's in there as a contami contaminant. it's not clear how. is it one of the ingredients contaminated? is it the process of making the product that somehow creates it? we're not sure. it's a one of the things the fda is going to look into.

>> how significant are the levels that were found in the sunscreens? >> well, remember, about 27% of the batches tested had it. 73% didn't have it. for people who are listening. it went from undetectable to six parts per million. remember that it shouldn't be in there at all. there's no reason for it to be in there, and the suntan lotion works perfectly fine without it. >> so how much would someone have to use for this to possibly affect their health? >> well, this has been described for many decades. about 100 griyears that benzene a problem. it was described in factories where people were inhaling larger amounts of it in the air over many, many years. so for people out there listening saying i use san tan lotion for many years in the past, first, we don't know if it

was there in the past. we need the fda to confirm it's there at a certain level and we'll give the companies the companies gave the statement saying we don't put it in as an ingredient, and we're safe. we need to have them do independent testing too and confirm the findings. >> yes. as a former floridian, i want to say skin cancer is real. the calculation is still in favor of using sunscreen. however, the fda is looking into this citizen's petition is what it it's. >> the first point is important. remember skin cancer kills thousands of people a year. you need to wear a hat and cover up and also on the website they have published a list of the various products and batch numbers. here's very important thing. listen up. there were certain brands that depending upon the batch number had either six parts per million or didn't have it at all.

so if you go to "cbs this morning," we'll have a link to the website and people can say what batch do i have or which ones don't have it at all and maybe until the fda and companies weigh in, we need to have people looking at that and maybe one thing to do is to say i'm going to make the decision myself based on the available information. in terms of what the fda can do, they are saying we need to have a concentration and an amount. how much can it have before it starts to increase the risk significantly? and it shouldn't be left up to a crowd sourcing function where a company like vvalisure. it shouldn't be a random process. it should be routine and part of one the companies make the products, they should be testing then. remember the fda has a lot of other things to do. they can't be out there testing

every one of the products. they're saying the companies should be doing the testing themselves and publish it. and that way we can try to get our arms around how big of a problem is this? think about the next problem. it may be face lotions or other things. we have to have companies doing this routinely. >> so many questions for consumers. thank you very much. for a list of the sunscreen test results, go to our website. you'll also find instructions for sending the samples of some products for testing. >> ahead, folk music icon joan baez shares why political and social activism has been an important part of

dan auerbach and patrick carney of the grammy winning band the black keys have been inspired by the mississippi hill country blues since they were teenagers in akron, ohio. ahead how their new album pays tribute to their blues heroes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ meet jeff.f. in his l life, he's s been toto the bottotom of the o o. the totops of moununtains. the e er... twicice. and alall the placaces thisis guy runs s off to. like j jeff's, a l life well ld shouould continunue at home. home i instead offffers cucustomized s services frfrom personanal care to memory y care, so oldlder adults s can stay h, ststay safe, a and stay haha. home i instead. to us, it's perersonal.

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change the hearts and minds of a generation, not only here but around the world. >> that was emmylou harris praising joan baez at the kennedy center honors in a ceremony that will air on cbs this sunday. "cbs this morning" is sitting down this week with the five american legends becoming kennedy center honorees including joan baez who played a major role in america's folk music revival. with six gold albums, two grammy lifetime achievement awards, and a spot in the rock and roll fame, her soothing soprano voice is cherished by fans. but she also used it to push for social reforms and to speak out against war. by helping create the role of celebrity activist, she set the stage for many socially minded performers who came after her. ♪ this is joan baez at 80 years old. joan? >> yeah? >> any regrets?

>> no! >> she's not much for looking back -- ♪ the answer my friends ♪ >> but after 60 years of working to make a difference through song and activism -- ♪ she's happy if others do. how does it feel to be a kennedy center honoree? >> you know, at a certain point in your life you do appreciate that somebody appreciated what you did. and there are awards and awards, but this is a biggie. >> it is a biggie. >> yeah. ♪ >> baez started performing as a college freshman in 1959. ♪ as folk was suddenly knocking pop music off the charts. >> some of us kidded about that singing folk songs was an antidote to what we had called bubble gum music, "how much is

that doggy in the window," you know. because of the times it went from counterculture to data culture. ♪ >> at 21, she made the cover of "time" magazine in a story that also mentioned a promising young hobo named bob dylan. >> i saw this scruffy little being, you know, it was a no-brainer. there was something extraordinary going on there. ♪ and then i took him around to concerts i was giving, and i'd haul him out on the stage. going -- send him home. they came to hear this little pure soprano. and i would say, i'd scold the audience, you listen to the words. this boy's going to this, that, and the other. you listen to the words. and sure enough -- ♪ >> but in 1965, dylan refused to bring baez on stage, opening a painful rift between them that

lasted for decades. though dylan apologized in 2009, it was only recently that baez says she let it all go. >> when i was painting his portrait about two years ago, i put on his music. and all of that left. it just -- there was nothing left but appreciation. again, that i'd known him, that i'd been there in that time, that he had given my musical arsenal everything that it had been missing. i wrote him a letter and said so. i'm sorry this dragged on so long, but there's nothing left but appreciation. >> did he respond? >> i wouldn't expect him to respond in a million years. ♪ >> joan baez has always been after something more than fame and fortune. why not just go off and make money? >> boring. i guess that didn't interest me.

♪ forever ♪ >> born in new york city and raised as a pacifist, she moved to the center of both the civil rights and antiwar movements. here she is in 1963 -- ♪ we shall overcome ♪ performing at the march on washington. ♪ we shall overcome ♪ three years later she helped integrate a school in the deep south. >> you're not expecting anything from any white bystanders, are you? >> no. [ honking ] >> like getting run over, for instance? >> and a picture from that trip of her and her friend, dr. martin luther king jr., is one of the few she still keeps close. >> he said, "i love it when joan's in the church because i know she's going to start crying the minute i say no violence."

and i did. ♪ >> in 1967 while protesting the vietnam war, she was arrested for blocking the entrance of an army induction center and spent more than a month on a california prison farm. ♪ her seriousness of purpose even showed up at woodstock in 1969 when baez actually hushed the crowd. ♪ oh happy day sit down ♪ >> that's kind of a bold thing to do. what's that coming from? >> i saw everything i was -- i was a control freak and had no idea. >> there was some idea about -- there was this idea about you somewhat understandable that you had no sense of humor at all. >> i know. did you ever see the "saturday night live" make joan baez laugh? >> i did. >> there's something i've been wanting to do for years. goochie, goochie, goochie -- >> funny. i didn't laugh much. >> these days she's not only

laughing but dancing -- >> all right, you going to do a little dancing, baby? >> almost daily. sometimes barefoot at a park near her home. ♪ and while she retired from singing in 2019 -- ♪ her commitment to the causes she believes in has never faltered, and she knows the work could never be finished in just one lifetime. >> people say to me, well, what do you tell entertainers and stars who, you know, are not interested in doing this stuff. and my response is, you're missing all the fun. you know, it's what's begin my life the depth and the honors that made my life rich. >> wow. what a beautiful voice. what a beautiful career on and off stage. >> yeah. >> her work is amazing. >> you know, it's amazing also

how shy she was for having such a big life. she talks about -- >> shy with you or just -- >> shy in general. >> in general. >> she describes herself as an introvert. i think of naomi osaka, because you can be one of the biggest in the world and be an invert. >> she was the queen of the goddess that emerged and everybody rallied around her. when she brought dylan out that was such a big deal. >> it's fascinating. i love that they've made peace, and i hope dylan picks up a pen, maybe write a letter, bob, you heard it from me. tomorrow, vlad's conversation with kennedy center honoree midori, regarded as one of the best violin players in the world. she talks about moving to the u.s. from her native japan and debuting with the new york fi philharmonic at the age of 11. you can watch the 43rd annual kennedy center honors this sunday at 8:00, 7:00 central on cbs and streaming on paramount plus. we'll be right back.

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black keys have sbn honoring their music heroes since forming 20 years ago. coming up, why the . the fir department plans to honor their memories this morning. san jose's police chief will provide an update this morning details on what led out to monday night's officer involved shooting. last night demonstrators took to the streets to protest the shooting. santa clara continues to offer free vaccines. there are several drop in sites. you can go to san jose state university.

17 miles an hour. a back up along that 238, castro valley y connect. we will let you know when lanes clear in the meantime. give yourself a few extra minutes. probably a much better bet. southbound 880 from the maze to san leandro is a 29 minute commute. a slow ride through there. it's a great start to the day. even a bit of drizzle where you can see the drops on the san francisco camera. the mark hopkins hotel camera looking west this morning. we head through the afternoon with that stronger sea breeze. temperatures a little cooler. mid to upper 50's. cool, cloudy and breezy. low to mid-60s's around the bay with that sea breeze and 80's inland. with more sunshine. similar through the rest of the week but cooler for early next week.

majestic mountains... scenicic coastal h highways.. fertile e farmlands.s... there'e's lots t to love about calilifornia. so put o off those c chores and ususe less enenergy frfrom 4 to 9 9 pm when l less clean n energy is availabable. becacause that''s power r down .

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again, time for the stories that are the "talk of the table." this morning, tonight's up first. >> i knew i was going to go first. i have the least serious one, that means i go first. one of my favorite websites for food is eater. they have a list of the best gas station meals in america. things they describe as worth getting off the road for, whether you need gas or not. so i do it by region. picked one from each region. there's a full list. gobs in pennsylvania for the northeast. like whoopie pies, it's marshmallow in the middle. a gas station snack. >> those look good. >> in that part of the country. beaver nuggets in texas. puffed corn pops cover friday caramel.

and named for a beaver -- i don't know why, apparently very, very good. this one's a little bit of a head-scratcher. hummus in ohio. it's got its own instagram account -- at a gas station. all of these available at a gas station. number four in the west, fried catfish in seattle from what eater describes as a surprisingly excellent hot food bar there. >> i like that. >> at a shell station. then there's a survey for best food at gas stations. the wawa hoagie coming out of nowhere to dominate the field. my only critique here as a marylander for high school, anyway, is did they not talk to anybody who likes a tater tot from sheetz? they know what they're doing. >> i love the names. >> i don't know what a twin bing is. no comment. mine is about a little boy -- i'm the oldest of four girls and spent my life wishing i had a big brotherment i think people that have big brothers are so lucky. this story i think illustrates that perfectly. chase past is his name. he's 7 years old.

so he's out on the lake with his dad and his 4-year-old sister. they're just splashing around. dad is -- dad is fishing. the kids are playing. his little sister has on her -- abigail is her name -- has on her life jacket because she's under 7 so she has to wear a life jacket. the current is so strong she drifts away from the boat. chase doesn't have on a life jacket. he tries to get his sister, the current's so strong he can't. dad tries to save the sister, he can't. and the kids become separated. what does chase do? he swims for an hour back to shore, back to shore to get help. >> wow. >>f the boat, and i grabbed her, and then i was stuck. >> reporter: were you getting tired swimming? >> yes. that's why i did -- i floated on my back. >> i love him. number one, he's cute.

he's very cute. that's beside the point. but he was so calm. all he was thinking of, i need to help my dad, and i need help any sister. >> real presence of mind. >> yeah. he did. not to mention how dad was feeling. now he's got two kids -- he realizes they're in danger. this is dad talking to the station. >> told them both i loved them because i wasn't sure what was going to happen. and i tried to stick with her as long as i could and both of them really. i wore myself out. and she drifted away from me. we're here by the grace of god, we're here. >> he said little man made it to shore. and we have to thank you, news 4, for the interviews. it just shows you, a, how determined he was to do something, how as you said, anthony, he had the presence of mind to do something. >> yeah. >> and how great -- you can see dad is very emotional. listen, by law, only the little girl had to wear the life jacket. thank goodness chase and his dad can swim. they made it out okay. but i just so love the story. and i thought about your little eloise who's got two big

brothers. >> i know. >> brothers like that that you think -- >> you clearly couldn't ask for a better big brother than chase. >> nicely done. >> thank you, chase. my "talk of the table" is about the grammy-winning rock band the black keys. ♪ they wanna get ♪ ♪ >> that's their platinum-selling hit "gold on the ceiling." when dan auerbach and patrick carney teamed up two decades ago, it was their love of the mississippi blues that brought them together. the black keys' latest album, delta kream, is number one on the top rock alternative, americana folk, and blues charts. all together. it the cover is a tribute to the blues artists that they have long studied. they say the black keys would not exist without them. ♪ >> the hill country blues of northern mississippi were

inspirational to dan auerbach and patrick carney of the grammy-winning band the black keys. ♪ ♪ always hanging around ♪ what did you hear in the music? >> i just loved how raw it was, how simple it was. both of us grew up around folk art. it felt like folk art in musical form. you know what i mean? ♪ it was like mystical. and dan could play those licksment welicks. we would sit around and jam for hours. ♪ >> the black keys' own sound was born from the blues. ♪ after coming off an arena tour in 2019 -- ♪ -- the duo started playing some of their old favorites. in auerbach's "easy eye" sound

studio in nashville. >> i love that. it sounds so good. ♪ can you start on that, man? >> the session, which included veteran blues musicians kenny brown and eric deeton, was going so well they recorded nine songs the first day. then came back for more. >> see because you get the 10 inch, you want the 12 inch. you want the extra two inches. everybody wants it. >> the result is "delta kream," the tenth studio album. named for the william eggleston photograph on its cover. what are you looking at? the. >> trying to read the menu, burritos, tacos, delta big burger -- i want one of those. >> 20 years ago when a couple of kids from akron, ohio, were first forming the black keys, they'd have to go to the akron public library to hear the

mississippi blues. >> in fact, there's a video there that dan used to check out of mississippi friend mcdowell playing an electric guitar. and dan owns that guitar. and on this record, we used it when we recorded "louise." ♪ i said louise ♪ ♪ >> yeah, this is the one that i used to watch the video of him playing. it's a gibson trina lopez, and he played this forever. >> do you go chasing these down or do they -- >> i guess i've been chasing this my whole life. there is hounddog taylor's guitar. i use these a loss. these two guitars, i obsessed over the musicians. >> they were obsessed with a little label in oxford, mississippi, fat possum records introduced them to greats rl bernside and junior kimbrough. a lot of people didn't know about them until the '90s.

>> it was like a revenue sons that we kind -- renaissance that we kind of lived through. that's when i started making trips to mississippi. the second time i went i spent time with ford. it was life changing for me. >> dan and patrick had their hearts set on being signed by fat possum. >> we sent them our demo. they never even responded. >> so they drove there in person. >> they gave us a record contract and then tried to sell us -- >> a car? >> tried to sell us a mercedes with a bullet hole through the windshield as part of our contract. >> seriously? >> absolutely. by the end of the day, we needed the validation. we needed to be on fat possum. >> you wanted to be -- >> we didn't take the car, but we took the contract. >> auerbach and carney have long celebrated their music heroes. their 2016 ep "chulahoma" was a tribute to junior kimbrough. the seventh and last track, a voicemail message from junior's

widow. >> you're about the only one that really, really plays like junior played his records. and i'm very proud. >> it was like the only connection we had at the time to junior, so we put it on there. kind of ghostly -- >> meant a lot. >> yeah. you start playing music like this as white dudes for ohio, you know, everyone's asking about appropriation and things like that. it was a valid question to ask. >> what do you say? >> i'm not a black blues musician from mississippi, but i love the music. i think that we're deeply indebted to this music. that's why it's important to put this out because it's like, junior isn't a household name. they should be. if you're interested in blues, they should come up in the conversation sooner than they do. >> yeah. >> so it's us paying our respects. ♪ well i'm crawling ♪ >> the black keys will pay homage in another way -- by adding new markers on the

mississippi blues trail to honor kimbrough and bernside. >> well, well -- >> junior and arl did not have markers. they said if w we e papaidid f they'll put them upup. > thehey'rere going yeah. ♪ >> they're going up. they've teamed one save the music, a nonprofit dedicated to, panneding school music programs with -- expanding school music programs with teacher support. it will be focused on mississippi schools starting next school year in holly springs, the home of junior kimbrough. this is all about love. the love they have for that music. >> you can feel it. you can see it. i love -- what a treasure that they've got the tape, too. >> yeah. >> and i love the long history of the two of them together. >> yeah. it was -- they came together in part because they loved this kind of music and started literally playing it in -- in patrick's basement. and that's what kind of formed the foundation of the band. >> to bring the past into the present not only with the note but with the actual instruments

-- >> you can tell how much they love it if they go that far to buy their actual guitars. >> very cool. liked them both. as the country emerges from the pandemic, one top sports executive says we are in control of creating the new normal. yeah, we are. ahead, philadelphia 76ers and new jersey devils ceo, scott o'neil, joins us to talk about

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♪ perfect song. the ceo of the group that owns the philadelphia 76ers and new jersey devils is sharing leadership lessons from his more than 20 year career. and why he says it's important to be fully present and focused. scott o'neil's book is called "where your feet are: seven principles to keep you present, grounded, and thriving." she joins us now. i prom -- he joins us now. i promise we'll talk about the book. lucky us, game five tonight. >> let's go. let's go! >> you're heaahead 3-1 against wizards. joel embiid got injured s. he playing tonight, scott o'neil? go. >> as of right now he's doubtful tonight. but have no fear, ben simmons, harris, curry, green, we are raring to go and ready to go. we've got a full, packed house. these fans will blow the ceiling off this building.

we're going to win this one. >> i know. full, packed house, too. let's talk about that for a second. because the fans it seems in many places are going nuts. they're spitting, they're cursing, they're throwing water bottles. the other day somebody ran out on the court while the wizards and your team were playing. what is happening? how are youing about this? >> you know, this is the greatest game in the world. we have the biggest stars in the world, not only in basketball. and it's a shame that five -- five people can ruin the experience that millions enjoy. we've got 20,000 people in the building. unfortunately, we had one bad actor. i mean, basketball, sports in general, music, entertainment, the world we're in has purpose, and that's to bring us together and to lift us up. and it's not right. it has no place in this game. and it's disrespectful to the players who make -- who bring so much joy to this world. >> i know. i'm thinking they need to read your book. may i mention it, "be where your feet are."

listen, it's about life lessons, some that you've learned the hard way. i think the thing that struck me most is your wmi, we all need to find that. wmi means what's most important. and you tell a great story. not great because you were fired but you tell a story about how you lost a very high-profile job. you were feeling very sorry for yourself, sort of licking your wounds. a friend said, hey, don't let the type-a crazy take over. what did you learn from that? >> well, gayle, i think we live in a world that doesn't show us the real picture. we look at facebook, we look at instagram and we see this perfect world, our kid gets into college, our daughter scores the winning goal, and all that stuff is wonderful. and i want you to keep sharing those incredible memories. but it -- you know, when you peek back, take a peek behind the curtain and peel back that onion a bit, what you find is that life is messy. >> yeah. >> and it has to be okay. i've run a company into the ground. i've been fired from a high-profile job.

i've lost my best friend to taking his own life. it is okay. so what i learned from being fired was a couple things. one, i have to stop trying to be so right all the time and have to start spending time being more effective. that's a lesson for all of us. and when i was out of work, what a blessing -- you know, when bad things happen, good things open up. when one door closes, another one opens up. i got to spend time with my wife, i got to reconnect, i got to read, i got to spend time with my daughters, driving them to school. i found myself again. i think we spend so much time on this treadmill is when we get the opportunity to happen off o-- and covid provided that -- we have an opportunity to learn and grow. >> people hearing you might be thinking about the work-life balance. can i be a good dad or mom and be a good employee or leader. you say that's the wrong question. can you explain that? >> of course i can. thanks. i will tell you that -- i don't believe in the notion of balance.

you know, i think the three success principles that i've heard and found and experienced with the folks that i've worked with is you have to work unreasonably hard, you have to be intellectually curious, and you have to be an extraordinary teammate. that unreasonably hard one is hard. i will tell you in my life, in my experience, i've got three daughters, the morning is ncaa tournament survive and advance. we are hoping to get the girls out of the door in one piece. >> yes. >> when i'm at work, they're at school, they've got basketball and cheerleading and boyfriends, which i don't want to talk about -- they've got homework they've got to do. i mean, i'm at work and i've got games. how much time do we really have at home? one hour, 45 minutes? and yet we come home. first thing we do is we have our phones in our hands. put your phone down. >> down. >> in the drawer. turn the tv off except when you're watching "cbs this morning." use this time to create meaningful moments. >> yes. >> have real conversations. you know what happened in covid? i actually bought conversation cards. and i'm disappointed i had to do that. >> you say phone down, head up.

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last night. the symbol once used by nazis to persecute lgbtq people now a sign of resilence. still a busy ride if you are headed toward the bay bridge. the metering lights remain on. we have a lot of traffic as you head westbound over into san francisco. few pockets of slow across the upper deck. elsewhere still sluggish on 880. we have an earlier trouble spot now cleared near 238. it was a traffic alert. all lanes now clear. still a back up south 880 as you head out of san leandro. a new trouble spot. traffic slow as you head through there. it's a great start to the day for many locations. even check it out. a little bit of drizzle in san francisco. along the coast around the bay, even some of the inland spots getting that gray start. as we head through the afternoon with the strong ocean breeze kicking in for us, mid to upper 50's along the coast. low to mid-60s's around the bay and 80's inland. as we look to the rest of our workweek in to the

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